davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-07

Amelia Court House, April g.
Dear Mamma: Orr army IS ruined,
fear. We are sil safe 80 yet. Shyron
left us sick. John Taylor is well-siw
him yesterday. We are in line Of battle
this evening, Gen. Robt +. Lee is in
the Geld near us. Ny trust il still in the
iustic. Of our cause and ia God. Gen.
Hill is killed. saw Murray . few MO
ments since. Bernard Terry. il is said.
vas taken prisoner, but may get out. ]
send this BY . negro. Love to oil.
Your devoted son, w. B. TAYLoR,
Colonel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-07

III 91oxe8 men 00o31oo0-S9o 80S3bp0 10
War Dspartseat, WssAisetos,l
April 6-l p. nj.
To Major General Dix:
The following telegram announces th,
probable speedy destruction Of Genera
Lees army, it our troops get up Il sup
port Sheridan, who has headed oH th,
enemy.
(Signed) E. N. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Junction Southside and Danvills r Rl
Burtssville. Va, April 5-l0 u.
To Hon. E. NJ. Stanton:
Lieut.. Gen. Grant received the fpllow.
iug dispatch q $50 p. N. while tn biz
way to the front and at once proceeded q
Gen. Sheridau's headquarters.
Gen. Grant desired me to transmit the
dispatch to you on the opening oil the
telegraph At this place, and to say thai
the Sixth Corps without doubt re,Iched
Gen. Sheridan's position within an hour
or two after the dispatch was written
Two divisions Of the cath corp, win en-.
camp here to night and one division oI
the 18th army corps at Black and White
Station, Eouthside Railroad.
s. WILLIAMS, Brig. C.en.
Headquarters Cavalry,
Jettersville, April 5-6 P.x
Lieut.. Gen. q. 8 Grant:
/ send you tho enclosed letter. which
will give you m idea Of the condisios oi
the enemy and their Whereabouts. seDl
Gen. Davis brigade this morning armnd
on my left Asnk. He captured a Far.
mers Cross Roads four pieces Of artillery,
about two hundred wagons ssd eielit o.
nine battle fngs aud number Of prison.
ers. The I'd army corps is now coming
up.
/ wish you we're here yourself. feel
confident OF capturing the Army Of Moth.
ern Virginia If We exert ourselves. Issee
no-escape for Ice will put all nv raw
airy out on our left flank. except Mex en-
gle Who is now on the right
lSignedl P. II. SHERrpAs,
Mijor Gen,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-07
Preelamafien Of Gov. Fenten.
Albany, April 6.

Albany, April 6.
Richmond has fallen. The desperate
and ambitious leaders of the so-csllcd
Confederate States have q ID their capitsl.
Shorn of their power and influence tie
rebel armies hare been defeated, brok 30
and scattered. snd the formidable chasc.
ter of the rebellion is At an end. Victoxy
everywhere attends our banners and our
armies under Providence are rapidly mt.v-
ing to the closing scenes of the war. =
Through the self-sacri6ce and heroic ds-
votion Of our soldiers the life Of the To-
public has been saved and the integrity
of the American Union maintained. 10
view of these important events and Of the
achievements Of our noble army and their
gallant leaders 10 view Of the progrtss
made in suppressipg the rebellion o ad
the encouraging prospect Of the early l;e-
tarn Of peace, there is great cause for re-
joicinG, thanksgiving and praise.
1, Reuben E.. Fsnton, Governor OF the
Stale Of New York. do therefore issue
this my proclamation, designating FIJI
day, the l4th Of April. the day appointed
for the ceremony of raising the United
States flag on Fort Sumter, as a day.o
Thanksgiving, prayer and praise to Al
mighty God Tor the signal blessings ywe
have received at His haods, and | hereby
recommend religious societies Of all 10
nominations to open their places Of wor
ship, and the people, sustaining fron
their usual avocstions, to assemble there.
10 and with grateful hearts unite in praael
and praise to Him who has so merciftlly
remembered US in the hour Of our great
est need and peril.
In wisness whereof, / have. .hereunto se
my hand and affi xed the privy seal Of sh'
State. at the city Of Albany, this Oh ls,
Of April, A. D. 1865
(Signed) r. j. FENTON.
By the Governor
| G. Fl HAsTfraa Secrefarvl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-07

Gov. BFoWnlOW Inaugurated.
Nashville. April 8.
Gov. Brownlow vas isaugurated At the
capitol at Il o'clock. His insogural Id
dress vas lengthy aod patriotic.
Both Houses have unanimously rati 6sd
the Constitutional amendment.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

sometimes walking aud sometimes trotting.
when after proceeding an hour and half
Beechnut began to waver, and::Mr. Thomp-
son, seeing that she was abou. to fall,
alighted; the mare advanced a few steps
farther. and fell TO the ground exhausted.
After remaining for twenty minutes be-
side Beechnut the Prince and MIR Thomp-
SOL left to obtain assistance at the camp.
the mare being still alive at their depar-
,ure. Five hours later an English vete-
rinary .urgeou, accompanied ty drome-
Diary bearing water, arrived at the spot
where she had fallen. wheu she was found
dead; while yultures were already attack
ing the body.
An examination of the mare By the sur
geon showed that she died from fatigue,
as the whole body was contracted from a
difficulty Of respiration. Prince Hahn )
horse Alsisse in the meantime showed no
sign Of exhaustion, and continued to hun,
during the three following days. The
weight carried by Beechuut was eleven
stone three pounds, aud that by Alsisse
twelve stone four.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

RrGIerRArroS OF VorERs The Bali,i-
more Sun thus speaks in reference to the
law for registering voters:
The work Of registration is to commence
on the Sth of August, after ten days pub
lie notice of the time and place Of meeting
Of the officers of registration when they
shall register III free white male persons
claiming aud entitled 10 the right 0, cleo
tive franchise 1t will be seen that the
question of the right of suffrage under the
constitution aud tina law. is left entirely TO
the discretion and judgment Of the various
officers of registration, VINO are 70 be ap
pointed by the Governor, in the city and
counties, from which judgment there is no
sppeal--aud the disqualification is Perpetu-
a! unless the person is restored to clvi!
rights through military service or a vote Of
two-thirds of all the members elected to
each house Of the Generals Assembly -
Thus the power of these eficers is most
momentous--snd its bearing and effect
upon the status of the citizen, and the tu
ture of the State, perhaps as great as ever
were conferred in such connection upon
any officials. The duties Of these officers
will shortly commence, and invested as
they are with the sole prerogative Of deter
mining, under the law. who of the citizens
If this State shall possess the inestimable
right Of suffrage, or rather who shall be
deprived If ,ha. RI ight, it IS Of the highest
o,as~q 6 that they bring t the discharge
Of the delicate aud important trust due
sense of i,< responsibilities and an elevated
and conscientious spirit Of impar'ialify
and liberal justice. Ii may reasonably be
supposed that .h. trainers OF the CoEs,!tu-
ton. and those who legi>la.cd 70 carry out
its provisions in relation to the right c.
suffrage, we're inhacuced more or less bv
tue then Existing state Of the country, t,ro
and distracted as it WIS by civil war with
but h:tin assurance nj that time Of ita ear
iy t,rmira.!on; but TIA. condition Of the
upri,n and the State having happily been
hanged. and the blessings and encourage
.cn,s Of peace, having returned to the
whole land, the motives and purposes
which nctuated our Legislators may now
be presumed no longer to posses
the same force The GeLeral Assembly
may perhaps, therefore. be brought to con-
slider ut an carly day whether the rrospcri-
:, and happiness Of the people Of this
;: ate VII, not be better subscrvcd hcrcaf-
! ,-r by modifying or removing the cons,i,u-
tiuual and legal disabilities which may pro-
bably affect considerable portion of iss
citizens, 80 far IA may be accomplished by
, legislation The provision Of The CONSTR
tuIion which empowers the General Assrln-
bly, by vo'e of two thirds Of the mem
bcrs of both lIuose. to restore any per
sou to his full rights Of citizenship,
may. we presume, be made arp'ic*A'e 10
all p,rsons Disqualified, or 4 Separate
Glasses OF such, by the passage OF : ne
raj law.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

CLErIoAL Calls. e1 change ..'1 j.
ing To he inct ,h4t most of the "a =
which n "i"rn clrrgymen feel SO i'm, era
lively hound TO nhey, are from com?;.rt :
t:ccly low sn'arirs 10 high ones. says th.;
these "cal':" remud him Of the bones,
old negro's suec,lcte, which, though we'll
known. is good enough 10 repeat often.
A c.r'sn divine having Concluded to
change his pastoral situation, mentioned
his dctermina'ioo from the pulpit After
service WIS over. an old Eegro. who was
one Of biz admirers, went np tc h.m al
desired 10 knch.sw motives IT. leaving si.
a0ck. The parso7 answered.:
He had call
Where from masas = said the negro
The Lord" answered the parson
"M"ssa, wha: you get for preaching
here T.
six hun !rcd do,lars, Cse-ar."
Aud via. .ou Ct toder pace E
a :h,u-anl.'
"Ah. nAs,a. 30 Lord oaii yon I'll ~
ic blind from l,0vo to SoOp-yuu nc
20
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

HANDS on BosoMs.-A miscellaneous
Yankee one day stepped before a shirt
manuiactory. and read on card hanging
outside, these words: Hands on Bos-
olns Waited" He stepped inside and
asked to see the "bcss," which indi'i'! '!u-
al being brought before him. he inn'c
ly inquired whether they wanted la IS d
bosous-
I'VE 90. sir" was the curt reply.
Then I'm your man tro; out your fe-
males and I'll take my pick "
There seems 20 be some nisunGer-
standing here remarked the pr pri.
Not to my thinking replied the
Yankee; you want hands on bosoms,
eh =
I'VE do
Very good you sec these hv'.l -
said Yank, holding forth his two. Nh q.
were more remarkable for siz, thar c,ra,
illness.
Il see them. certainly" said the >hir'
merchant, not comprehendiug the o:her's
meaning.
GOOD again" said Yank "Th"
hands are here; now all we want il :h'
bosoms to put the hands on. 81 p''1-'
tro, ont the femiIincs, aud well prvta.'
make u trade.
The merchant explained the meaning Of
the sign. and the Yankee ief, amid tn"
mrrrment Of some three or four clerks -
Tn" proprietor took in his sign soon after.
and when he hung it our again it read
thus: "Wautcd-Good Shirt Bo.om
Makers"
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20
NO 40
4 QUEER DUEL. Old Cononel S.

a QUEER Duel Old Cononel s.,
Of Wisconsin. was an old genius. queer
compound of comic Seriousness Rcplcte
with jokes. b.th original a1i selected. be
was not slow in batching . em up aud
dealing them out 10 small does on different
occasions.
Oue evening at q party. young gch-
:l"man, upon whom the Col mel had told
sorne cutting jokes. feeling himself insul-
ted, challenged the Colonel to mor.a. COM
BAT.
The challenge was accepted.
Having the choice of wesprn and the
appointment Of the pace Of meeting, th"
C'lor"l told the young man to repair, the
following morning. at & o'clcck, TO a ccr-
'nin spot, aud added "that he would SEQ
that the Weapons We're there
The following morning, at the Indie ucl
time, the yorng man repaired 70 the il!i-
rated spot. (saii spot t,ng among The
cad mines. was naturally fu-rowcd with
mineral h clcs.)
"Wcll, young.ter" sail the Colonel.
sticking his hands III his pockets and rjec,-
ing snp"rtions quh1'i'y Of tobacco juice
rom his capaci"ns mourh, ''arn You rsa-
=" Receiving an atsl native answer.
he continued:
Heres wher" W. are To ,igh'," diol-
ting mineral shaft near by. which WAS ut
lea>, sixty feet dsep-and hrrci. our wcap-
"Ls-pointing to pile frocka .You'ro
to 60 dcwn that ar hole and throw rocks
up, and I'm to s;ay up aud throw rocks
down"
1t is ne,lless to ald .h4. The cLaIl, nga
vas withdrawn.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20
sa,kTManY'S GAZETTE
- Il PuBLIsHeD EVERY TuURsDAYB
.TAIaa;S g. WINS.

TkRus or SUBS 7RIp7Ios.-S2 .OOperM
mum. to be paid within six months. NJ,
subscription nil be received for shor1
cr poriod than six months, and no paper
J." discontinued until al arrearages "a
j ID e1cep, a, the option Of the publish
.r
TERMS OF ADrHRTIs1sG.-Sl per
SQUARE for the f.st insertion, and 80
cts. for every subsequent insertion
eight lines or legs constitute square
If the number Of insertions he not marked
on the advertisement, il will be puiIi-h-
cd until forbid, and charged accordingly.
4 liberal De iuction made to those who
alcrtise by the year.
Communications Of personal character
will be charged. at the same rates as ali
vcrtising. Obituaries over ten hnea IN
length will be charged at the rutc OF 90
cents per square.
All communications for publication must
be accompanied with the real name Of the
the author. or no attention will be pad to
them The renl name of the author VIII
not DE published, unless desired. but We
cannot consent to insert communications
unless We know the writer.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

1t was night. Jerusalem slept "a qui-
e'ly amid the hills as a child upon the
breast of ia mother. Th" noiscless sen
tinel stood ike u statue Mt hi! p"s', aud
he Philosophers lamp burned dinly in
the rec" ,ses OF his chamber.
Bur a mora darkness involved n" M
ton il it. cn!igh:cncl shadows Easu.
she'd faint glimmering over the minis "i
men, ike c Id aud Insufficient shining
Of a dirtant star.
The Immortality Of mans spiritual na-
ture was unknown, his relation to heaven
undiscovered. and his future des'ihy oO-
scurcd in a cloud Of mystery
1t was at :hi- period that two forms OF
c'herial mould lowered about the land ol
Gods chosen people. They s"en,cd Ike
sister angels sent to earth on Sum- EN-
bas>y Of love. The ono Of h.ajes:'c sta
ture a,d well formed iimb. which the
snowy trapery hardly concealed. in her
cree, bearing and steady eye exhibited the
greatest degree Of strength and confidence
Her r ght arm WAS extended in an imrre.-
size gesture upward where night rppcarcd
20 have placed her darkest pavilion while
on h~r IF. reclined her delicate cornpan
ion. in form and countenance the cou,.a-,
of the other. uaS dropping like f"ver
moi-'cnei 'y refreshing dess. her b.ish,
hut va,yns glsrcss. eoddculy hphr
Ike tie sHn dashed from the heavens. aus
Faith snt t!oie hai!ed with rxu!;ing snrc-
the ascending star of Bc:Ll, h.,n. Y Fl,
-,N. I away aryf - 4. s,,o,, 49,,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

A CONTEST BETWEEN Horses
nani sa:s that letter from Cairo con.
tains al interesting account Of a match
between Prince Hahn and au English
gentlemen. named Ross, to test the pow
ers Of endurance OF English and Arab
horses. The Prince chose a white stall
hon named Alsissc, brought from Syria
about two years ago. aud which he rode
himself. while Mr. Ross had a FIVE year
old mare, named. Beechnut. exported
from England seven months back, and rid
den by Mr. Thompson.
The conditions were that the two kor.
ses should hunt the gaselle in the de-
srrt. during period Of seven days, and
if one of them gave in; the survivor
should be the wiuner. urless they both
died on the same day in which case the
owner o. the Engii>h horse should re-
crive th stakes The match was for
81 900. laid ty Prince Hahn against
Mr. Ross Gl00, or odds of ten to one.
The hunt commenced in the desert at
two hours ride from Cairo. ut half past
five Oh ID. morning appointed; the two
lo-ses proceeded at walk for 6ve
hours. At the end OF which time Beech
nut began to manifest some uacasi,
IS.
At eleven. a gazclle was started, and
br.ulht down alter a galtor Of ah u. Sve
minutes Half an hour later the Prince
and Mr. Thompson :urned abou. 10 return
to 'hcir enc :npmen,. The Eagish nare
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

THg FRENCHMAr's OP,xl,y A French
Gentleman. after short re.; l",ce in N"w
York. wss asked b friend how he lik. d
tn country. He answered as follows; If
you wait 10 SC" de- wratAy man. 10 to
!E:al,im0rc: Il von v"nt t. sce de- stiff man.
90 TO Phiiade'phia: YOU vant to sae i,
hsnieon" lady. 60 7" Portland; bur ii v"u
va'' - sec Won pack ofd-n fo,ls. goso ie
Republican meeting
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20
Southern sym pathisers elect. 5
Kentucky
Full delegation II Rebel States. s
Net Union Majority.
-Nc' = HIUd 0IuJIINy
On this the Express remarks:

On this the Express remarks:
1t is difficult to see what power" the
rebel States can WELD in the next House.
even if they got there. 1t is surprising
that Mr.. Phillips should fear any distur-
b nee Of the Constitutional amendment in
Congress, when he konws i. has pass.i
already BY a two-thirds minority, and can
only be revoked G. e., it's recommendation
to the State>l by an equal ma jGrity. In
the Senate the case is still stronger than
in the House.
Then, too, it is noticed that the oa,hs
under tho act of Congress, July l, 1862
requires that every person elected or ap-
pointed 10 any office OF h,n r or profit an
der the Government of the United States.
shall. before entering upon the duties Of
such cihce take and subscribe the follow
ing oath.
II, A. B., do solemnly swear that I
have never voluntarily borne arms agains,
! the United States sihce have been Cit
izen thereof; that have voluntarily given
| no aid, couutenance. counsel or encourage
ment TO persons engaged in armed hosil-
lity thereto; tina, have neither sought nor
! accepted. nor attempted to exercise the
functions of any Office whatever, rnder
sny authority or pretended authority in
hostility to the United States; that have
not yielded voluntary supper, to any
pretended government. authority. power
o' constitution within the United States.
hostile or iuinical thereto, so help ME
God"
. This ought to satisfy the radicals. one
would think. hus they wan, stil more.
OF the $40 0e0 clause in President
; Johnson's proclamation. the Post snys:
; There i no doubt that this $40 O00
clause is working great injury al the South
and so is the con6scation act, which would
deprive all rebels. rich or poor. of their
property The policy of each is, of very
doubtful expedieucy, and they will for q
long time interfere with the trade and bus
mess of the States lately in rebellion,
and 80 postpone the return of qu;e,
and harmony iu the distracted dis,
tricts"
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20
Tup .yrnGs AND uIs DEMlJonN.-

THE .yrpGE AND HIS DEMIJonS A
good JOKE is told Of judge iu New i!amp-
shire He always kept dcmijohn of
good Jamaica in his private Office for his
plr,icuar friends The Julg" had noticed
for some time ,ha. on Monday morning
his Jamaica was considerably lighter ,h,
he had lcf, il on Saturday night. Anoth-
q. fact hnl established itself in his mind
Hi, son Sam was missing from the pareu-
tai pew in church 90 Sundays. One Sun.
day afternoon Sam came in and went "
stair. very heavily whea the Judge pat The
question pointedlv 10 him:
"Sam. where have you been?"
ITO church sir" was the prompt re.
ply.
"Wha: church, S,m,'
"Scc"nd Methodist Sir y
lad good sermon, San?'
VERY powerful sir; it quite s:ai2cr d
me
'Ah. see" yaid the judge, quiz.
powerful. 1ni'e powerful"
The next Sunday the sou came home
rather earlier !lau usual. and appar.
,n.'y not 30 much under the wealth.
cr
iii. father hhilsd him with. "Wcl
sam, been to tee Second Methodist
sga.n to-day"
'G..s. sir
Good serInon, my boy?"
Fac, was. father. thai cculd't get in:
the church was nut up, and ticket on the
10 r."
Sorry, San; keep going you NY get
good ty i, get"
Sam says that going to the Office f'r Ii,
u>u9l refrrshmert, b. found the j i'm =
empty and b"aring the following !rt'".
'.h":e AL 10 no service here tc i
the caagci. is ;emror ,rily closed"
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20
A SAD STORY OF TRUE LOVE.
From the St. Louis Democrat. July 8

c,n cropy or Tp1,r IOyE
o
ltr"m the o. LOUIS D'""'"'' '"1 %
4 week or two ago We mentioned the
ciroun.stnnc. Of a Young lnly drowning
herself a: Ncnire, on the Opposite side OF
the river. on ncc,un! 81 di~oppnrim, ut
in love afinir viii on" A"lrcw Fn'k-
honSer. On Saturday morui !g Funklnl
scr visited III, Sc, y" of the fui,iiY. and
there in q fit cf rcmorsa. sho, hmsrl'
,hronsh VI, heart FnAkhou+er was a
G rlnan cigar r.ak.r, and o,rlc,! at Bo-
hu'. boarding hcu>". on Frauklin avenue,
between ."2 and "3I atr""ts He bad n
ro,m n,yr hv where IT, y, pr aud worked
II. hsa beer b ~.i.,i.r ia rhc arn.v. mud
SOL. after ottnlnirg l;s d.,~harcH. raid
his u!dr, s:s . Mi.- i.!,a trth L"d"rcr.
One day. du.irg s;roN on III" bark of
the Mississippi. mn, the ,ili"s "f N"nic-.
The lovers sat down under the s'aie of a
tree. and there exchanged their vows of
love. they We're rrcngrd to hn married
and to them the o IL of the future was
tinctl with the rosratc hues Of hope and
und wing affection.
They mot daily, and were exceedingly
f.ui oF a, h 9th r. Bat fate. rs ii cuvi-
Gus Of th,i: Happiness, sen, tho malignant
d,..rn ol dunE, to plant ,horns in their
rr,s.~,v. lhc course Of tEeir true love
,nl act !oru run smooth. One day, abou,
. un,,.:!, nro. Andrew. in the excess nf his
t.rin.s, remarked p'ayfully to Eliza.
b, tn thu; he III not ln,cud to marry her.
AID left her. She rob,,tred uyor h., irt.
ing wor.is, aud thinking hc might be il
earnest, was rr a.lv d. pr, s,ed, anl be-
oame prey 10 harrassEg douh's AID >us
rrior+ Filled with boding thoughts oI
evil, he revisited the trvs,ing tree on th,
kark OF the river, near Venice. nui wan
d.rl.g alprg ,b. shore, mingled hcr tears
With the Houd thst flowed OF her feet =.
Seating herself uude. the tree. she gave
vent to her feelings in rtproaches against
her lever, and rcriniugs at her cruel fate
She returned to the city after short time
spcnt on the opposite shore but failing ,c
hear from Andrew she vsnt back te Ven.
ice. and in . moment of despair rushed
into the water. and wss swallowed un b.
the remorseies. currep,
The BODY of Miss Lcicrer was recover
ed and her love, who was almost di,usct.
ed BY the iu,elligeuc, Of her death, took
nbarne of the bodv nurcbssej 10, in :
..mcierv h.a ~, r.m.;,s ;n,,rr,j and q
tombstone nlaosd above her. ,le told hi.
fr;.uds ,h,, h. w;.b,J n h., hur;,d Inv tho
.:.la ~ h. Io., n,;.ah..s ana as.n1s3 ~ .u
!, So",a " s "', ~ -. S ,na. ,s, t ss ann,s ',. ="
- h;s ros,;n, r,,.oa ~
Ernkhonss.Ir r .,,,, ..;-.r
hut sf,sr n, sod d,a,h of h. bs,ro.had Ie
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

TnE Type SrlckEn Tho n.as.tr of all
trales He beats tLr f',mrr with his fa<.
HOE the carpenter with Iii. RrL". and the
mason in sitting tall c. LrMNs. IIc .nrpas-
SOS the lawyer and d., Tor in ling 20
lis CASE. and beats the parson in tie m-r-
cement Of the DEVIL TIA. rcla;es 10 the
,:-ie.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20
BE- FRAHk. frank with the worl,

BE- FaAsk.-Be frank with the world.
Frankuess is the child Of honesty and cour-
age. Say just wha, you mean to do On
every oecasios. and take il tcs granted
you mean to do wha. is right. ii y fr;eDd
ask you favor. you should gran, Il, if !.
is reasonable, if. it is not, tell bin p ain
ly why you cannot You viii wrouy him
and wrong yourself by equivocation ofanv
kind. Never do wrong thing 10 maxi a
friend or keep one. the man who requires
you to do SO. is dearly purchased, AMI al
a sacrifice Deal kindly aid firmly with
oil men; and you will find it the polio:
which wears the best Above all do no.
appear to others what you are rot. Ii
you have any fallt 20 iHi With any Ole,
,"ll it not 10 others, OF what you COMPLAIN,
There is 30 more dangerous expe. ..orn:
than that of undertaking 10 De cue dir
to mas face. and another behind H.,
back. We should live. act ani speak ou,
Of doors as The phrase is. and say anl "a
Wha. We are Wiling shouid BE known AID
read by ali men. II is not only b,s; "a q
matter Of principle bu: .. a matter Of. pol.
iey.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

have lived to be happy and useful men,
bets Of society. We therefore aimonish
all persons. especially lovers TO be serious
in all things, and beware Of practical
jokes.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

FnrsxpsuIr. To ,riov the sorie.v Of
'ri"r1. VIC should limit orr entcrconr.c
with him. We have ru.h~d our cn,nr.r.
ion to far when we feel ouracl7ca sharing
- !. others dullness?'
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-20

my Lord" said tho rorrman o.
W"lch Jury. when giving in their verdict
I'VE hnI the man that sole the r..rs not
yuii,c"