davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13
Die @bOlera in sthen unS europa

Die Gbclera 1T pdbrenb Der lesten Msonate
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Mebina iolsn paabrenD oes laurbam 8arams
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liGensS en9e gum Spfer sefaaen isin uno pb=
most bic Sntenlitdt Der epidemic etpas i'm
abnebmen besrifen it, 70 fol- bod nod bic
Sterbltdfett lebr CROP ietn.a Die Gintpcbner
buben fi9 laimmtli4 selii&tet nnp bic Stra=
ben lieeert potter Qeidname. @on ben periis
i6sn Nilsern f1,b aGein 5000 u~ntsttonmen.
IuG aus G9Yptet tpirp Senaeloet, oab bort BITE
-@bclera gum NuSbru4 setcmmen If. 3ie
GeGab's (8nuern) lterben bort 3u Tohie.oet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13

vine @eIeaentett eraer Rlafe in Seloetien an Ter gulti.
more anR OetS @%ifenbabn in Deit.@irsinten,
: o sinbnno 9 yaia ssgs III lga;rHsssl unO gtfenUert in ger'
y Tur 5abriciren rrn 5euer-Badfetnen.
" Sobven bon gers6I.
Al ~ &c @Ias.Jabrit.
. " be S%Srensuns e~rbbarjtser 8Otle.
o. . bic Serberet.
y 03u eerntethen rafItft 0ieb, 5atm unb Saoemlble.
@eeGe Welu9e ltne iu MAIDEN bet 9Sbn Sntter, GSa, IN.
G~bbanetser Aufeber, Yrefcn 60, Qefrerainien pfer bel 4Sbu
O.O. NNhet, N0rtb S0bpten, glew Series. uuI4-N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13
3u perfaufen.

Snsetde, ferner etren SatteI unb SotteI,sro Inn s w., ean'
saasrtstSsSO!Otr etat0 8" ~Ssrtaufsn. &niruas in Der 81.
~ ~ InLI '
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13

Ncti5. Stir peiteren 2eletOf liehe aud
bic y terte Sette.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13
WirtbIboft sl1 perfoufpn

Gtne gut etnSeridtste Wtrtti6uft nit Bnsateu unb tpp.
pelter &eeeltabn 1T MISUNDERSTANDING bdlber irfprt Az
StItanafen. Na63Iirasen ia 81. S~Owarbirr Ode BON a0al-
peiF9T' Gun26-S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13
Inter Der 6anb III perfoufpr
3u pertaufen

Qaus9erGtR' VeObein, 8ettfdtten, ll6ren, O,ten ,r. r.
.sansEt. Seeen MaSmttta8 mad 4 rbr su briebsn' limbs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13
3u p~ertaufen.

Gtne NeiGurotion. Qdaerbter4 SoIppn rehe .,u...
pcs sslts yel@dtt tpirb isst ssmntt. urIe1s D,S ysr-
gus ": Ws@lsl DS Ssi6afts. @p2 fact lie srsssit,o,
lninrl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13

WHTlnn0f. yin nnfanbtees N6b6en taun. ene on1e
Uos~x"~S.' STEELE tetOmmeu, tusna ne n r%I s@t sSts
8ranbpfr. o"'l~s" yratt unh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13
2ooet 6lulen IL oil Uernuel0en.
gu ~pertauIen:

4@kHA Gin ent8etaukS 2R6die,s gDObrh,r,
e sa%s s sssh ir'de ss.af st ,s,t Tn ss sfas:tayy taS $s0 Co. SSs asas.
gsrsltneitr, jsses ~ $1,000 sT1e eS y st0alee Sdulsr in RSrb
TICS Sduisr In T%Son1lapfr. III 500 isisS. iSc S SsSs StOt'
IL IL W Re S .Ms S1SGiptnstsn, 0,.g~ an elmer pu SSFs Sa g,
sGSH9m1.nS SmD Menenssoaussn fur $40 pr Idsr. DIM b 10
.h.s SelItff @ebrGbet
ApVEn- ZZ KAN Butlbinas, Qerinotr,er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-13
J3u permietbeu aAf Is Sobre Qeose

Gtne NCuts bes FEEDER" TN nrrtapeRltSen Siotttbe,l
ON ~ t9auess utann tenn eteleLbe nod bsbeutene %oerbtGern.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29
iSePCheF on Work

At meeting held in Brooklyn, in aid Of the
American UmJn Commission, the Rev. Henry
Ward Bcccher was called upon. lie said that
the task now before Us was immense. God
and his angels were, however, working behind
our human efforts. We bear food in one hand
and seed corn III the other in order that they
may soon help themselves. We propose t0
meet an GNIgency-;m unparalleled one We
are asked II We propose TO carry the Yankco
ideas, and cCloniZe them at the South? Only
20 tar as they are universal. The law Of labor
Is one of them Work Is the rcyoIutiouar,,
word to-day In Europe. Already | hear the
lhIehty voice "I iai orcrs in thi, country de
mandln" more leisure They now want c.luca.
tlon and digni'y Retiucment and culture are
not to be the heritage Of the wealthy alone
! he riches ot nation are IN the manhood Of
It people. The reform Is t. make Il workman
man. Such movements wcr. not the off
spring OF ~ectarian pulpit, but of God brood
In@ In the South Il healthy labor system
could not be developed a, long a, SIayeI WAS WAS
enJur"i Applause | never expected to
see h. deIiycrer come Which should rtmoveir.
but nave The slave Is lnan and he will
RESPOND t. human Influence. Although a
n'arS III IN may nrIcr b. Il ! aukcc he will t,-
low hard after Why ~hpIN be-. an it!rao-
peh~at y. ant hcwh'lt drudge, work wliuglv?
Give hIn th' prospects Of Il home a family
that l. hot narkctaLIe, and he VII work. /
loak upon the suffering, Of the South a. the
whipping oi ch,ll-ior Its good. 1t might
b. hard. hut il was real kilolnr-S.
r"@ald tIl1t part of our civilization which
ct h"tp to cook and work for them a, the
least who Iesome. | nave no pity for those
who compIa that they caI't get nurses AMI
cooks. They ought to be- their own help. do
ther own dU,ting, and >wccl.img and cooking
Laughter. can be sorry for them.
teel clad for their difficulty. There should be
som" leisure for each man md Woman and also
some work. So with the South | perceive
that these Southern women who complain that
the have to light their own fires an ret a.orl-
without servants. it is blessing to them: what
they want is work and respect for work. /
hui great hope on this circumstance for the
future OF the South Religion and education
never can make hcldway among lazy people
Tins work Is tn" basis Of Southern social re-
construction. The man who ,ayS vou cant do
anything with the black people is false 10 truth
and patriotism. | have faith in him. in all
men. lou can cXpatrIatc him. He won
coIonlze How viii You live in do.cucy AMI
quctnc,> with thau nov? Better mi-ht thcy
say these people are here and with Is. let ul
accept the condition. The southern people
are out IN the cold now. and by-au l-hy thnv
VIII n! think better ol it and com. in with thrir
c,.or"d ncn admitted to citizen hip Ngthin,
can be 80 tatuitpuS a> this Spyopo~itnn f., d.pprt
thn thousands Of lahorrr, in their midst. Let
u bear witness that the North ha~ iischarrcd
all bitterness. dcIrgcate all bitterness, and
Neng"ane" ut ton-l..' and pen \, L.utlcr>I 1
us reconcile. Every State is now in a special
sense our country. Cheers.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

One Of the anomalies Of literary history is.
that it has often been the lot of those men win
have contributed largely to the mirth or rccre-
atlon OF others to endure more than an orli-
nary share Of the misery and want of their own
lives. The most entertaining portions Of liter
atirc have been written by men whose heart,
have been bowed down by sorrow, and at mo-
mcnts when that sorrow has been heaviest. 1t
was in the gloom of mother DEATH deepen
ed by his own poverty, that johnson pcnncd
the charming tale of RasselaiS;" it was in
the chill desolation of bare and ircless garc.
that poor Gohl,mith, the beloved vagrant ol
literature, sketched the brightest picture of do.
mestic haPpnes> the world ever had; it wat
from sick bed, in sore distress, and in ne.
cc~sitous exile that Tom Hood Shook all Enc.
land with laughter The cnrhantmcnt Of Scott.
the satire Of Jcrrold, half the gems Of Eneli,h
wit and humor, have been thrown out by gcni-
Us III Its most sOrrowtul moments.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29
POET r Y
G A S I'll E S.

There is picture in my brain
That only fades to come again;
The sunlight, through a veil of rain,
To leeward gliding;
A narrow stretch of brown sea sand;
Alight-house A half league from land;
And two young lovers, hand in hand,
A castle building.
Upon the budded apple trees
The robins sing by twos and threes,
And even at the faintest breeze
Down drops a blossom;
And ever would that lover be
The wind that robs the bourgeoned tree
And lifts the soft tress daintiIy
On Beauty's bosom.
All. graybeard, what happy thing
L was, when life was in its spring,
To peep through Loves betrothal ring
At fields Elysian;
To move anG breathe in magic air,
To think that all that seems is fair.
All, ripe young mouth and golden hair,
Thou pretty vision!
Well, wcll-I think not on these two
But the old wound breaks out anew,
And the old dream, as if 'twore true,
In my heart nestles;
Then tears come yelling to my eyes,
For yonder, all in sanity guise,
As 'twere, a sweet dead woman lies
Upon the tsestles!
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

~ !NroIANT Doa.--A certain witness in
IN action tor assault and battery, mixed things
up cau>ii rally in giving his account of the
affair. After relating how II, nnis came to him
ana >trurk him. lie proceclcd so your
honor, .e,t hauled of and wiped his Jaw
jet r. n dog cum along and | hit him agin. "
llit the dog?'
No, yer honor, hit Dennis. And then I
9p wi,h i stun and threw ut him. and it rolled
hliu over AMI over
Threw stone at Dennis?"
" " the dog, yer honor. And he got up
" tn. 4c-:
" . 80 Dennis. And with that he stuck his
tail between his legs and ran Oft =
e nj, :"
" No. :hc dog And when he came back at
me. hl got Inc dvwu and pounded me, yer
honor.
" The do. came back at you?''
No, 'cnnis, Yer honor; and he aint hurt
any al all.
" Who aint hurt?"
" The dog yer honor"
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

STORY FOR GuoD LITTLE GIRLs-Narv
llali~ va, a lrtle girl who lived in Chicago.
i}ut she was very pretty little girl, and one
day an old bachelor fell in love with her. So
iIr u-cd to write fine letter. to her and call her
" Rp."hul and " Pu>> and Little MoGe" "
Bat he went t. Wa. hington, and got married.
and >oon iorgot hi, Little Molic." When
Mary Harris heard the news She bought
,m,,tty pistol and went to Washington, too
IN" n" io'jnl the o. bachelor in a bic build
'nI winch th'y cnIl the Treasury Department.
- she went t. him and Shot him with the
prcuy pistol. The bullet went into the oId
La"i-lo. Ii.- made linn feel bad. and he
dlc'I Then Nary Harris cried for She was
good @Irl and very aticctionate Then the
>~'ryta'y cam" to see Mary Harris, and pitied
her very much. Then the editors came to see
h4rf. and pitIrd her very much For Mary
Ham VI, v'ly netty. and 80 affcctionatc.
Ant ihc '.tI!or, Of the prison all piticd her:
and the judges and the jury they tried her.
and the lawyers all ljtied little Mary Harris.
;! tI.E 1T h.r 20 free: and the good Jurors
md !, VIA ui~t Ike that he had MT killed
an '".iE. Ani every body kissed Mary IIar-
rs. because -he was a pretty girl. And the
pc"p,' a: hglael Ant every body was hap
rs .l iakl'e l. ,,,c.p; the OH lachclor, who
rnuh.n h.,1hl .i!-, h. wa, dead. Oh.
WIN; u; hnr il il % bpa pretty girl and
shoot AN e. bachelor! Little girls, be afFec.
uolatc and ii ot old bachelors.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

A curious accident occurred, recently, al
Kane Station, on the Philadelphia and Eric
Railroad, as related in the Williamsport But
fctia -" y locomotive was standing on the
track while the cnginccr was At brrakia,t. An
lrishman. to crafty curiosity, stepped on and
open Il the valve, letting on full hcrd Of
steam For Il moment the rush ofstcam drove
the wheels around SO rapidly that the engine
stood still and the lrishman jumped off.
Then, with a bound, away it went down the
road at the rate Of seventy or eighty miles an
hour, for about three miles, when it ran into
two ears loaded with lumber, scattering them
like chaf at the same rimc sml>hing Itself
into useless heap No one was killed. bnt il
was our opinion that the Iri~hmn ought to
have taken the ride and the chances of the en-
gine, smash and ALL y
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29
~S~~--

ARK BIOLOGICAL RFuARKS While Noah
wa in the Ark for forty DAYS and nights If was
quite dark and Mrs Noah and the rest of them
not being able to como their hair. presented an
untl>uli object in thn h"ldgear lire, and she
and the rest of the women were continually
run by the rest Of th' crew. Mrs. Noah's un.
failing reply Wis" Wait till the water falls :"
and a~ such the >tyj was known. When the
Ark struck ground sh, prt her head out of the
door lanl such a head and exclaimed at the
top Of her VOICE tins Arr-a-rat?" And
the impression wa. ana is to this day, that it
is very much Ike i.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

WHAT EXTREMES OF RIBBON MEAN
They say that one of the latest fashions
with the ladies is wearing long ends Of narrow
ribbon around the neck. Few of the uninitia-
ted know the significance of the same. When
they wear the ends hanging in front, it means
that the lady is married; over the right shou-
der, that she Is engaged; down the back. that
she has feiler' coming to see her. but She
ism, engaged; over the left shoulder, il means
. Fellers, come follow me-" If She does not
wear any, 1t means that she is engaged, and
don't wish to have anything to do with any
other faller.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

REAL CAUSE FOR ALARM-A down.easter
visited New York. and took lodgings for the
night, at one of wdat might be called the high
houses, Telling the waiter he wished to be
called in the morning lorthc boat at E, both of
them proceeded "on their winding way up
ward Til, having arrived at tn, top otthe eighth
flight Of stairs, jonathan caught the arm Of his
guide and accostcd him
Look here, stranger. YOU intend calling
me at six clock in the mornin you might as
we'll do it now; as twill be that time Gfore I
CIH 0d Dozen 0-dt4.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29
The following story !, told oran aJ;to,

lhe following. story is told Of an editor who
started paper i'll Western town:
he town wa infested by gamblers. whose
presence was source Of annoyance to the citi-
z'nS, who told the editor that if he did not
come out against them they would not patron
Izc his paper. He replied that he would givc
them Sna,hcr the next day Sure enough.
HI next Issue contained the promised smash
er; and on the following morning the re.
douhtabIc editor, with scissors in hand. was
seated IN his eanctlm, when in walked large
man. with a horse whip in hand, who demand
ID to know il the editor was in " n -. sir. =
wa ths reply, he has stepped out. Take a
seat and read the lapcr,-hc will return in a
minute. Down >at|1he indignant man of
cards, crossed his legs with his whip between
them, and commenced reading IA paper. In
the mean time the editor quietly Sid down
stairs, and at the landing he met another excl
ted man with Il cudgcl in his hand, who asked
Ii the editor was III. Yes, sir, was the
quick response; you will find him seated up
stairs, reading newspaper. The lartcr, on
entering the room, with furious oath, com
mcnccd a furious assault on the former, which
was resisted with equal ferocity. The ieht
was continued until they both had rolled to the
foot Of the stairs, and had pounded each other
to their heart ) content
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

REPrBIIcAN PALACES 1t is conceded that
IN this country every citizen being a sovereign.
has right to build for hins If IA palace, and
MAINTAIN, If he can, thestylc Of prince And
the exercise OF the right is hy no means to be
>u9natlzed as a mere gratlation of indiyi,i-
nal vanity There Is something >hort,ightrI
IN the easy sneer with which such achievement,
are sometimes undcrratcd. 1t may ornlay not
be true that the successful man Of the penll..
who suddenly blossoms to Wow at the West
End with brown-stonc front or marbl. por1i-
co, does not fully appreciate all the clcgan ~
and luxury which his money Irocures for him.
but he IS nevertheless in many respects pub
he benetactor. Besides having given needed
employment to mechanics and artists. he has
done something towards beautitying the.city
aud refining tha popular taste. The very p,r-
son who. in one mood will view with >corn or
envy the squares of splendid mansions inhabi
ted by men who have risen from toll to afIlu
encc, Will IN another and better mood, show
them to the stranger with pride, as evidences
OF wealth and civilization The growth Of dem
ocrltlc ideas in France was marked by the sub
stltutinn of the word Nniioaaii in place Of Roy-
al on all the public buildings and some of the
sovereign people in this growing country. seom
IN Il fair way to turn the very temple, an pal.
aces Of ancient art into dwellings. for their own
satisfaction aud for the adornmcnt of our cities.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29
WHOLE NO. 591

Men who amt married, hut want to b.
read the following lines as they are printed
those who ain married and can't be, read til
lrst and third and second and fourth; thos
who are married, whether they want to be {
not, can read it which ever way they like. Th
verses have been going the rounds" som
time, but they have never appeared in tn
(D'es before, We believe:
The man must lead happy life
" no j. directed by his vie:
" ho free from matrimonial choins
Is sure to suffer tor his pains.
Adm. indeed could find no peace,
NH he saw a woman iucc;
hen Eve was given for mate,
Adam was III Il happy state
In all the female heart appear
Truth, darling Of heart sincere,
Hypocrisy, deceit and pride.
Ne CT Known in woman to reside.
What tongue is able to unfold
! ne worth in woman We behold?
The t;lschood that in women dwell
Is almost nlcrccrtible.
Fooled Le the foolish man, say,
y no VIII not yitld to woman ; sway,
v ho changes from hi, ,inglcness,
Is sure Of perfect blcs,edncss.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

A witty clergyman had been lccturing one
evening in country village on the subject Of
Temperance and as usual after the lecture, the
pledge was passed around for sirnntures.
6 Pass it along that way, sail the lecturer.
pointing toward gang of bloated and red nose
loafers, near the door. Pass it along. per
haps some Of those gentlemen would like to
Join our cause
eve don't bite at a bare hook" grufily
muttered one of the rummes.
"Well, (" replied the ready clergyman, 81
believe there is fish called suckers that do
not bite.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29
CHARITY FROM THE RIGUr Ora

CHARITY FROM THE RIGHT QUARTER.
notice that meetings are being held in England
and France TOR the benefit of such ofour freed
men as may be in a.suffering condition. Sucb
aid (if any shall be given) comes from the right
quarter, for the ruling classes of those coun,
tries fomented the slavery agitation until the
war came on in which the freedom and future
welfare Of the slaves was involved, and then
they basely deserted him and took sides with
his enemies But for this conduct the war
would have lasted but brief time, and the
freedmen would not be 80 utterly without the
means oi living as they are now. It is, there
fore, quite fitting that the English and French
should contribute largely to relieve the suffer.
ing Which they did SO much to produce and in.
crease.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29
Authors and Printers.

10 those who are incline to grulnbe because
a slight mistake may happen to occur in any
Ille@lb written arilcIr they may be disposed
10 Schu 70 some DeW~Iapcr, We would commend
the following from the "Reminiscences of
/. }. buckingham: Many who condcsccnd
to illuminate the dark world with the fire of
gcHiuS through the columns of a ncwsl,apcr
little think of the lot Of the printer, who. al
most Suiiocated ~ the smoke Of Il lamp. sit,
up tlIl midnight to correct bad orthograDhy
and worse punctuation. have seen the ar
gumentS OF .aWyers in hirh rrpute rs scholars.
sent t. tae printer, in tle.r own Handwriting.
many Wart Especially technical AMI foreign
term abhr'y!ateI. words mis- spelled. alll
lew or no points, and those few. If there were
amy, entirely ont ot place. have seen the
sermons on diN Nln.s scHt 10 Urr-S Wi hnut Doiut,
OF clWtal- T. tlo-iaaat. the division, Of ,rntcu-
ceS-S1mon, which. ii HpIhi>hoI with the i'm
pertectlons Of the manuscript, would disgrace
the printer devil, il he was the author
suppose thrE had been printed the printer
would nave hrrl treated with scorn AMI con
temnt-;lS an 'tltenaf" ho"ilheal-l fellow bet
ter htted to be 4 wool sawv,H than Il printer
Nobody would hlyc believed such cross anj
pain1hie laltts We're owing to the ignorance o.
careIcs>nr-> OF an author. And no one but =
practical printer af.pwS how many hours tn.
c'mpo,lt"r and after him the proof reader i.
compelled to spend in reducing to Il readable,
condition manu- -ript> that the writer himself
wonid be puzzled to read
lill> IN VA - or in art will apply to at
Toast two-thlri~ ut the writer's for the press
Genius IS too apt to consider itself 10 Good to
be troubled with the labor of finishing it,
work notwithstanding it is the finishing hand
that gives the master stroke. But too fre-
GuentIy,, however, it is not lazncss, it is igno-
r.. hot IL,
tormances half done Many who have some
thing Of reputation as authors can neither
punctuate, spell, nor write grammaticallv-to
say nothing OF their sprawlng pcnman>hip.-
And, as might be expected, these are generally
the ones to find the most fault. and put on the
most disgusting airs-we say disgusting, be-
cause they are SO to all sensible men--but
those who assume them think them dignifed ,
1t Is no small annoyance to have ANYTHING to
do with such characters and we have some
times wished 1t was penal ofense to correct
an authors manuscript But we suppose we
shall always be bothered with the stupidity Of
the wise.-E,rcho0ge.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

Once. in Il church, a young man who carried
collection plate, before starting to collect, put
shilling, a~ he supposed, ON the plate, and
passed Ii, around among he congregation, which
numbered many young anl pretty girls. The
airl, Il, they looked at the plate. all seemed
a.toni>hcd and amused; and the young man,
taxing glance at the plate, found that instead
OF shilling he had put conversation lozenge
on the plate, with the worG4 Twill you marry
me?' IN red letters, staring everybody in the
face
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

An extraordinary freak of nature has occur
red at Mitcham A young woman residing on
Figs Marsh was safely delivered Of dead. twins.
being two full-grown female children, united
at the breast --EngIish paper.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

Confederate money i, the best the New York
CUtzGH knows OF. A friend, says the editor
has lust given up aoout Two Thousand dollars
IN twenty dollar ullls ui that currency. They
are neither signed, nsmbcred or dated; but
are nevertheless just as good as though they
were. Otw what other bank notes could the
same hr said
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

George Francis Tram 10 described as a man
VINO hats travelled more, seen more, and taiAc,
more than any other citizen OF his age ana
iIchts. lie has alsO eaten more, Tor he never
makes II speech at one place that Inc docs not
swallow at the next Like other 1raus there
Is always more Or less truck aUuu; hiU.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

FIFTY lNTEREsTINGs.-Th Emperor Maxi
mlllan, III order to recompenee the Indian tribes
OF Sonora tor the courage and dcvotcdmcss
winch they showed in upholding his cause, has
decided that MY Joaal boys, belonging to the
notabIcs vi those tribes, shall be brought
up and educated IN the City of Mexico, at his
expense, and that the six who prove they pos
,cSs most diligence and capacity shall be sent
to Europe, to receive there, up to the age of
eighteen years, Il more finished education.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

A California paper, in speaking of new
style of patent coffin, invented in that State.
says 1t is highly recommended by those who
have used it.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

y man, in New Orleans, who, in 1885, gave
Il Nouc that cost twenty five Thousand dollars.
j. now dependant ON the kinlmc,, ol friends.
1t the party alluded to, the very floors over
which the dancers moved were covered with
,c'.nlc paintings, the work OF the most accom-
pllohcd artist then in New Orleans, and in the
saloon, where gaming tables were arranged,
TODD two baskets, one filled with bank-notes
and the other with gold, Tor the use of those
guests who were unfortunate with the tickle
goddess.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-29

The other day, several gent tcmen were dis
cussng the alarming prevalence of the crimes
OF wife deSertiun, women clipping with other
men, &c, when a weIi-known reuton, who
had been listening with great attention, step
ped up, and in an excited manner said: IF
my vie runs away mt anoder man wife l will
shake him out Of her breeches, If She be NV
own inder, | will ~ -