davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

FENIasa.-There will be- an address
by distinguished Fenian, delivered nj
the Court Room tomorrow night. All
interested ia the redemption Of Ireland
IRE expected 10 20 and hear il.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

e6s- Don't pat IL of until you or your
childrea have got wet feet aud q cold,
but 70 u the Boston Shoe Store and buy
the best shoes at very low priceA
J.. 5. RICEER & Co,
oct3lTaTh 4 Second street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

The Lafayette Courier states that
Lbauncey Rose, 81 Isre HAaEe, has
made proposition to aid IN the perma.
nent endowment Of Female College at
Lafayette, By the handsome donation of
$4,000 ID cash. provided the citizens
will cooperate in the iaHdable ca ter
prise BY The donation Of $4,000 20 the
same object.
Chauncey Rose ia one Of the most use
full men in the State, and usea bis vast
wealth for the public good, and the vel
fare Of his fellow men II we had Q
Chauucey Rose in Evansville we would
not long want 6rst-class hotel Tbs
Terre Haute House, at Terre Haute, il .
monument Of his liberal public spirit
ss well a. Of bis sagaeity. He built /
"away out on the prairie, and now th'
city has rea ched out mile beyond il.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
LocnI Notices.

BiLLIAFDs BILLIARDS 1.-The Saint
Charles Billiard Saloon will b. open thia
morning., having been nowly arranged
and supplied with shres Of BaIke's Tables
with Pheiton's cushions, the anesl in the
West. The lovers Of this Fecrenfive,
interesting and highly matheraatieal
game, ars requested 10 call up and try
tbs Rew tables mol.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

Rounp TABLE.--We are indebted 10
Mr. Dobell for copy OF this interesting
weekly. We are not surprised that it,
circulation is steadily on the increase.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

LARcE SALE--Capt J.R Ford, Of
New Albany, has sold his American
Foundry, shipyard and saw mills, to q
company Of enterprising mechanics Of
New Albany, for $4,000. He still re-
tains bis interest in the rolling mill.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

SeooSn CRoroF SraAwnERRIKs. The
Valparaiso Republican says that Mr.. N.
II. Strong, of that place, gathered sixty
quarts Of strawberries last week, and
sold them In Chicago, for 81 so per
nnnrt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

MUSTERED 0uT,--0n Monday last
Capt AlvAh Johnson, Provost Marshal
of this District, was honorably mustered
out OF the service, and the affairs Of his
Office wound up. Henceforth we shall
have ioldepend on che Legion for military
protection.
Capt. johnson discharged his duty
with fidelity and sagaeity. and we have
never heard ascomplaint against his adj
ministration Of the duties of the office.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

SrATE DEBT.--The Treasurer Of State
has placed in the hands Of the Agent Of
State, at New York, 81. 900. the amount
required to pay the interest on the Indi-
ana war loan bonds.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

FOR SALE-A hrst-class Firs.
Proof Safe, with behring's bur
glar-proof vault. together with
the other fixtures of the Cont
mental Bank. Apply to
CONVERSE CLEMENT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

VERT IMPoR-AST-That every man in
the city should know that he can buy ev-
cry kind of boot or gaiter at The Boston
Shoe Store for aboet half that he has
been paying, and get as good goods.
Try IT, ,. s. RrckRR & Co,
oct3lTaTh s Second street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

Ra~ One Thousand Pounds Choice
Grapes, from the Fox Island Vineyard
At the New York Market, corner of
Third and Locust streets. ocs30-3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

AucTIos sALK-fiiram Nelson will
sell Al public auction, on Thursday, the
"a day Of Noyenber, the g. Nicholas
Saloon, including oil the fixtures, BIZ
lard Tables, six Stoves, Carpets, Kitch-
on Ware, Loaxing Glasses, Bar Fixtures,
Ice-boxes, Liquors, &c, &c.
San. GRAMMER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

a9r The undersigned begs leave to
inform his former customers and friends
that he has reopened again his meat
shop, 1t his old stand on Locust street,
next to Nelson's auction room, where he
is prepared daily 10 furnish all kinds Of
fresh meat. nj. CoHS 4 Co.
oci30-dlw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

R@ The largest and fnazt assortment
Of heating stoves in the city, At
THOMAS ScASrLIS 4 Sos's,
oct24-dlw IA Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

A New EAME-The STATE Sentinel
came to rs last night under the zane
and title Of The indianapolis Daily
Herald. IL looks 20 much like the Sem
tinel, and reads 40 much like the Sen
sinel. that we cant help thinking IL ID
the Sentinel, with an aEias, ike q rogue
who has been playing q condolences
[ gama.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
NEW MUSIC:
A splendid Lot OF New NHusicl

IA HRNGMHNAAM MAWN "a VIEW WHNNMN9
SACRED.
"JESuS, SAVIOUR or MY S0ULs" Sophrano,
Sole and Quartette. by maai.........
aQOME UNTO ME- by mail, SOC.
"FAnfNG. STILL FADING" by mail Soc.
81 AGAIN As hvEHENG." by mail............. SOC.
RALLAns.
"Cu&HLA AEGFsFs y 81 ffr ~ = beautiful
Irinh ballad rs a . s, ..4s....,.. !. .......S5c.
ANOTHER, STAkAS Aah sLtAN4NG,'' a H.
tie song Cor little people. By SOC.
"MY ANGEL BOY, I CANNOT SIZE THEE
DIE" by $50.
aTHEN TURN YOUR THOUGHTS TO ME-"
Song aud chorua by mail 500.
aOLD DON'T CARE" By mail ............ .sec.
"JEFF. In PKTTIGoATS,'s twith pictaFal soc.
The above pieces, together With : large lot OF
other new songs and Instrumental music. just
received and for sale by
WARREN CONJUNCTION.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
rnuasDAY..-.......-NoyEMBER 2
City and State.

James r. Vaughan has been appointed
postmaster At Lawrenceburgh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

WAsTED-Four house painters-good
wages given--hy
octsldSt TuRSocx & ScHLorTER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
GIL STYLES
CELEBRATED OYSTERS.

BILLY CALDWELL IS in daily recaipt Of
this celebrated brand of Oysters, which
he offers for sale in quantities to suit his
customers.
AL are warranted fresh and good.
A liberal discount TO the trade.
oct2Asf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
FOR SALE.

Lon aALE~-A FINE MORGAN srALLI0N,
III 9 years old, gentle and kind ard we'll hroixhal
10 harness, single and doabiey II 10 hands hfgh.
aud perfectly aouad, lie can Do seen dnFing this
week Of the American Livery Stables, and will 10
sold al bargain.
no2.Iwd GEO nRAMpEHTEIa.
"A LII THE nAH FIXTURES, LI@uoRs, BEI.-
n Hard Tables, Cooking Utensils, Kitehan end
Dining Furniture, Blshea, &c., nppsrtainfng 10
the Ht. Nicholas saloon aud Restaurant, on Main
street, between First and second. Apply aot 10
o30-iw BAN. GhAMMEK, PF0p'r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
REMOVED,
MUSIC.


A4uSIG NEW MUSIC
FTAHE FL0wERS THAT BT,onNr m RrAr1Tv
= words by VOL ETE MOODS. Music by
M ma ~. Ak1AAs. Price so cents oy mail.
nnAs IS, : = new and pAetty Ballad, md will be-
best efforts. For sale Il Aa
sep10 wARaRN q coNYNeToN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

1873 Casks LAMP CnluaaYs-assortea
sizes and qaality--received this day
(Nog. issl II Mark q Wafren'a, Ne. IL
Main aSseet. now
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

Boz City orders for sala at this Office.
ocfs0dd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

XATAETgD--AE AGENT-IA EVERY STATE,
w county, aud township 10 the unlied esates,
Tor 1.-THE Petroleum ". Hnaby Papera T.. W.
Carroll % publishers. 7 his work IL the most
humory ne over printed and VIII SSH more rapidly
thar any satsiEipllon book eger publish d, Il
Will be richly hsaGd ia Hne English cloth pfiats4
On excellent pagfr, ard viii hlid tyne. fls
ffiumfratiDga vi q 4usa. r Il I'd well executed.
The Ee9tla want iusa aA 81 l0f 10 Hnaketa
. laugh and gr8e f4t" fTetidsnt Lincoln
day, .eafly worn ont bg ths pressure 0f eficlel
duties. pushing egefythiug Elise aside, remarked
10 q friend Have you seen tbs Aasby Papsrsf'
$40, have not, ~ the apkwer. g Who ~
Nasty ~ :" There - ehap or 10 Ohio" re-.
piled the pfssideDt, a who las been writing .
series ~ lfft9Ts 10 ths newspapers.
am going 10 write to Nasty 20 come Own here,
and intend 20 tell him If hs will communicate
his talent 10 ms Will swap pisces with him"
Agents will a. " their expsrieuee, " GRy, aud
will name several counties ~ this order Of their
choice. We give the highest commission, aud
have no back freight charges.
JOSEPH r.. TOPHAET CO.,
.. y. cor. Fourth and Vine etreets,
aepz7 ,sm. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
Agents w anted
ZOE RENT.


ImALL DWELLING HOUsE-Appiy TO
~ WHEELER, ARMSTRONG FARRAR.
O8Istf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
RAILROAD
TIM EFT ABB LIE I:
Takes Eject Monday, Oct, goth, 1868.

EVANSVILLE AZ CHARLOTTESVILLE.
GOING MoETHs
Leape. drrigs. drive
Evansville. yfneeAnes. r. Hants.
Accommodation, 3 10 An 10:z7h 1850 nc
Maii................ ...as15AH itATAm S:o0P u
Yineenn kce'm fsO9P y es6grR ......+.....
soiEs sOUTf.
Lsave Lease. Arrsve.
Terrs Hanfe. Vincennsa. E'yiIle.
yinfenHes Acc'm ........... a.50Aa 9.l5 ~
Frelgn X Acc M 9 IDA n IL s5gF 5st5P n
Mail........ ......,.. ss10P n CROP s:bS ? %
TERRE HAUTE a. INDIANAPOLIS.
raoM rxEaE HavTH.
Lsare. drigs
hight Ezpress..s................I. ~ " ~ =
Accom- Use dston -.s...s.s.,.....-..T.lo 9ss1 y
.......s...sa ~ y ~
ExpTefs. ....CsZ5 Pm 100
OHIO Il MISSISSIPPI X. X.
Kaoa vIxcEaKEa.
Geiag Eaa Goiag Rsa
Mail s20w y.sS =
Express. .s.iesb6 nj es00A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

pRoANg.-s .01e BUHHELs .PEfhHs - FOR
III which tho highest cash price Will b paid.
ISAAC K0HN,
nz.2w no. Water &c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
Able-Bodied Men.

Er0H THE 18TH y. n. TMFAHTEY-KEGU.
IT. lar AFmy---tetwtsa tie ages u Is and So az
height from I've fset three inches 10 six feet.
Term u sfTvtce, tHres years.
Rates a psy peY mouth: vlrst Eergeaat, Ell I;
GofEs8nt, EZ9, Corporal, gis Private, SO.
Fer further particulars apply 10
BIT Aaj. FEAHK r. mUHLEEBEBGs
u.e. g., Capt. 18Th q. . InfaaiTy,
And Recruiting Cfcof; GarpenteT's building l1d
oor) corner u Vine and first streets, Evansville,
Iadl4aa octiBdIm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
WANTED.
EsEAcHKR WANTED.

EMPLOYMENT WHERH HIS sEkVICES
an0aced ~ fI,a O. M. Ueparsments Can write a
fair I'D Fapsd hand no objections % the river.
pas4rgseo M Iw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

Fer cafro.-Ths swim and elegant charmsr
Billy Lewth, eapsala, and Duke Nichoison stsrk,
gass % Caro- this aftsrnooa. she 4 . eomnodi-
Gus and wefFApPolatsd boMs, sad her Osissra are
pleasant gsntleman.
Per Lcwdssai1s.-Tha h4YoFiss Rose Hiie. Capt.
ballard. Will bs shs regular mail-baat frsm and
% LouiEvills this evening. John GasrbAakeF. .
courteous young gaatlamAn, will salt ON pamzsn-
gers M the effse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

after having taken all the bodies, which
were regularly inferred in the royal
vault, the depredstors came. at the fur.
ther end. to another coffin, placed upon
4 stone bench about Two feet from the
ground, in recess formed into the thick
ness oil the wall. The situation of this
coffin howed that it was that of the late
king who had died, which always occu.
pied the recess in question till his sue
cssssor came to replace him. In this
instance the successor never came. As
if open day were necessary for fully
satisfying the vengeance Of the rsvolu.
ary mob. eager to weak their brutal fury
on all the Bourdons in the person of the
one, i'll called Gle ben aime," the coffin
Of Louis the Fifteenth was dragged from
the crypt to the trench, and there opened.
The body taken out of its leaeen case and
swathed like mummy, appeared to be
in good preservation, but the ina.ant the
baudages wete removed the royal corpse
took its revenge on the surrounded mul.
titude. 1t was, as might have been ex-
pected, considering the disesss Of which
the profigate king died, in state of the
direst putrefacton. and from the loath.
some carcass came so pernicious an odor
that all present fed from it in dismay
At length. in order that the Jacobiu
body snatchers might complete their pur.
pose, recourse was had to the freing of
musEets and burning Of gunpowder. to
purify the air, and when the fumigation
had lasted long enough. the blackened
fragments Of loyalty were hurried in the
pit, on bed of quicklime-somewhat
different from the sumptuous couch Of
Verssillesl-and quickly consesled from
human senses.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
Ghuiee goettu,
SURRENDER OF PORT FISHER.

Fort Fisher is ours--the rebels are whipped,
Their pirstical crews Of their last port are strip
ped;
The harbor of Wilmington, long their resort,
Is finally closed by our taking the Fort
The pirates and smugglers and desperate band
OF British and Rebels no longer can land,
Their contraband csrgoes, so snugly and nice;
Then, freighted with cotton be of in trce
With Nassau and England their traffic mus
cease,
And supplies for the rebels must soraly decrease
Provisions, and clothing, and powder and leaC
Were furnished them freely in this way, til
said
All paid for in cotton, and and this being SO.
1t should have been stopped a long time ago;
But just at this juncture we don't feel inclined
To censure our rulers, or much fault to tind
lis better done late than not done at all
So let us rejoice over Fort Fishers fall
To the army & navy the nation render thanks,
And we mourn the brave fellows who fell il
the ranks.
We should also be pleased to congratulate Gran
Upon his taking Richmond-and don't &c,
why he cant
I reckon we must wait, boys, till Sherman
shall arrive,
Then Richmond must surrender, as sure a
you're alive.
So hurreh for Porter, Boys huwah for Gener
al Terry
Ger the fall of Wilmington, shout 4 be merry
Hurrah for our Banner soon, soon NAV it wav,
Over Freemen alone in the land of the brave
Rebellion subdued, in peace we will dwell
While old JEFF and his minions are roasting il
Hell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
Onttageous Assault

The assault upon Judge Kelly, last
night, by one of the Louisiana claimants
10 seat in the Senate, was the most direcs
and deliberate attempt to renew the old
bowie-knife rule of the slavery pro-
gramms. that has been WITNESSED in
Washington since the session took place.
Mr.. Field, the would-he member from
Louisiana under Gen. Banks reconstrus.
ton was very much incensed against
Judge Kelly for his recent speech on the
subject.
On Friday evening Judge K. wassea-
ted with some fris hbs at supper at his
hotel, when Field came in and took a seat.
He presently commenced attacking Judge
X. for his position on Louisiana recon-
structiou. Judge Kelly tried to avoid
any discussion. Field began cursing
him, telling him."G- d-n you, you
are afraid to toe the mark; Cd d-n
you don't dare to face your constituents
on the record, "&c. ,&c. Mr. Kelley told
him he would have no discussion with
him, and man who could conduct him
self (Field } was doing in the presence Of
ladies In a public dining room, required
no other answer. Field thewupon with.
drew, swearing. When, shortly after-
wards, Mr., Kelley and his friendr went
out, they were met at the door by Field,
who Immediately approached Kelley!
The latter caught Field with one hand
and held him at arms length, and with
the other seemed about to strike him full
in the face, when he exclaimed, "No
won't strike him; he's an old man.
Take him away men," Mr. Field kept
striking at Kelley with his knife and suc-
ceeded in cutting one ugly cash acrss
Kelly's hand. BY this time the crowd
rushed in, and Field was pushed away.
Kelley. discovering for the first time that
he had been cut, went to the office of the
hotel to the wound dressed. Field in.
timated that he was well armed, and kept
pacing back and forth, swearing that he
would kill Kelley before he went to bed.
Finally, however. an Office arrested him,
and carried him off toward tie lock up.
To-day he has been bound over. The
crowd of spectators all unite in saying
that Kelly's GOODNESS and moderation was
beyond sill praise. 1t remains to be seen
how this effort to revive plantation men
ners and pro.slavery terrorism will be
received by Congress. saoq
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

Lou" he said, putting his arm
a round me. "Mrs. Machally is a wise wo
man. ! accept full share Of the blame
for myself and Rover. We're both very
sorry, and will never do so again"
20 Toni 1t was my fault after all
was very cross. and I'm so sorry"
kiss and be friends, them" Tom said
suiting the action to the word. And
with that kiss ends the first and last
family jar"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
Setstt sNatter.
Our Family Jar"
a Sketch of Early Married Life,

Tom and | never quarrel led. Indeed
it has come to be a ort Of by word with
the family, when wish to express ar
extraordinary degree of connubial fell
city, "ss happy as Tom and Louise!" Sc
YOU see our reputation is established
But we did have little difficulty once
and it had nearly proved serious one
Even now never hear the story Of the
young couple who were sundsred for
life by that miserable little rat or mouse,
whichever it was Iaways have believed
she was right) without shudderi ng to
think of the awful fate that Tom and
escaped.
But though | was providentially aver
ted, am going to write the history of
our quarrel. as warning to all young
couples.
had always been one of Toms hob
bies that pc ople should 60 to housekeep-
ng SIS soon as they are married
"What do they mary for" he would
>ay, 'but domestic comfort? and pray
now are they to Gnd it in crowded hotel
OF boarding house"
And as perfectly agreed with Com; to
housekeeping we went as soon as We re-
turned from our wedding tour
We OF course experienced the usual
amount of mistakes and failures Incl
lent to young married people, but at the
end of two months we found ourselves
arly settled down. Our sole domestic
was respectable matron of mature age,
whose arger hal { it was worse also, il
this case had deserted her some years
before owing to slight conjugal diff
Guilty, in which, as is not usual in Irish.
broils, vhskey had been an important
auxiliary. Mother had taken pity on HE
deserted wife, and, having trained fer
in all domestic duties, now made her
over to me as help. Notwithstanding
the numerous failings of her departed
spouse, Mrs. Maonally still cherished
his memory, and spoke of him with ten
derness and regret.
"Sure! Mrs. Preston," she would say,
"it was partly my own fault. Pat was
always quick, like, and I should have
born with his little fsilings,"
And when mildly limited that there
was necessary limit to human endu-
rance, she would shake her head and
sigh
II should ha' been more patient, sure,
mum; waseu't he Jist me own husband,
a ter all 2" ] use to come out OF the
kitchen after such interviews, feeling |
quite Instructed, and didn't altogether
like to hear Tom laugh, when told him
of our domestic's forgiving spirit.
''How blessings brig hten, &c." he
would say. "He's the dear departed
Macnaly, now; he would have been,
that ould brute ola Pat, if he had stayed.
But in my sacred heart I tn ought Tom
Mrs. Mscnally. though he
would make fun of her to me. 1t was
one of Toms failiugs in those days to
make fun Of every thing. One of them !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
= 8 8 8 8 :

ONEperson writes, hes daughter was cured
Of fts of nine years standing, and st VituS
dance of two wears
ANOTHER writes his son was eureA
after his flesh had almost wasted away
The doctors pronounced the case incur&
bic.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ag,A
after trying every medicine in his reach
y ANOTHER was cured OF Fever SoN
which had existed fourteen years
ANOTHER of rheumatism of eight years
Cases innHmerable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Fills
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

H-"1f 1 was sheep. Pat" said q,
farmer to his hired man. as he observed
the sheep ly ing in shaded position, II
would lie ON the other side Of the fence,
where it is warmer" - "Trolh, thin,"
was thereby. "If ys had been q shape.
ye would have bad more since no 70
have nowt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
WovN Nike q CMNvvxN.
WNc R\ooA PNMs

are the most active and thorough pills thaA
have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, excit.
ing that organ to such an extent as that the
system does not relapse into its former con
ditien, which is too apt to be the case with
simply purgative pill.
Ehau ra raollv
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-30
VOL. 5 NO. 4

well, am older now; twenty 'nine sum-
mers have passed over my head, giving me
weaRh and influence, and to day the heart
echafs the sentiments of the boy. ! have al.
wal remembered you; have always cherished
thssfond idea of coming back to this country
town where / first saw you, and renew our
acQva antanceship, but until last Thursday my
bdRss could never be arranged for leaving.
Fa placed me on board that fatal train of
cars, and the first face which / saw on seat.
ing myself, was yours did not recognize
you as Eva Phillips, but recognized you as
the twin of my soul, for have been strong
believer in predeslined marriages. saved
you from death because felt that my life
should be desolate without you, and when
afterwards learned that you were Eva Phil
lips my contentment was perfect, And now
Eva, the mate of my spirit, may wave eti-
quette, now in this moment when your heart
IS suffering from your sorrowful bereavement
and ask you to give me, Of all the world, the
right to comfort you?"
Eva's head dropped lower, her lips quiver.
ed, as she spoke the words he so longed %
hear:
Eugene, give it to youw
He drew her into his arms and kissed OF
the tears which still clung to her ch eek.
And she, feeling again the warm bond of
affection around her, looked up with hope
and trust TO the hope ofall happiness Heav.
en-.
Eugene Fuller and Eva Phillips were mar
RED two months from that day, and tho
nealth Of the bride was drank by the coterie
'f distinguished quests assembled from the
tin dipper, which subsequently, became an
heir loom to the Fuller family. Mr. Fuller
and his wife removed to Boston immediately
IN their union, and their lives were blessed
To them .# ~ @ l -''
There dear, bright-eyed reader, is the.
story OF the Tin Drpper. Quite dipper
wasn't it %
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-30

81 Personal friends of Alex IT, Stevens
who have recently been permitted to visit
him at Fort Warren, represent that his health
is very much broken down, and that the only
favor he would ask of the Government Ia to
accord to him speedy trial. He says be
has no complaints to make as to his treat
men. in prison, which is as good as he could
desire, but that is he is kept much longer in
confinement, he feels that he has but short
time longer to live. a#'.'e
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-08-30

The last place in which to look for the
milk OF human kindness is in the pale Of civil.
ization.