davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30
Drn Goo6S.

At kinney,
~ FIQHTH AVENUE
o''''"' HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
N coo LINEN 1900 ALL LINEN
lHANDERcllEFS. %. a., HIASlIiE..s ~ .aa
'G Fl I5 IisEE II% &c. Gents rs ii MlMsfif5iiiS nf
HEMMED l6c., eoc.. 20. pic, &C. &c; y d. o. :,
All LINEN pOc 2sc. 2lc. HANDkERCHlKFS,
2OOO COLORED ~, ac. 21c., Jie'' ee
boRIi RED Co. '''' ''' eCiiEAp LOTS or COLLARS.
SFTS LACES. GANDS. SLEtNE rs Walls &c.
'i''' BONEET-yELNETS ALL SHADES.
'Io" L'' N'D - PLAID RIBBONS, ALL WIDTHS,
ErIT Aso STRAW vss ~u9E oy EyfEY E,is rNISR EISp,
| 1L THE NEW SHAPES. VELVET BRAIDS.
&C j1c. ''c. Bt;, 81 oihFs' ~ 4 81
hsGsoaA1 i,l TRIMMINGS. RySS4zss Z: SS4sP I; y? = SE
40. +. slLK vELVELs.
| CASHMERE SCARTS PC, NJ. SIC. 1c. &C.. ''c p''
600 RICH SILK LACE Walls ?Oc., 80, &c. 5ce Cj:,
G5c g.. 81 Is 9 90.
''''" ''i'' ''NN ''''' = ''l GLovE DErARTMEHr,
| FRENCH MD CLOVES SPLENpiD
60 'cp c'nt, 1.'''' ''''' 0' BERLIN AND EINGWoop
BEST IN TIIE CITY, GENTS AND CHILDREN
GrErS' LiNED ~ SLIGHTLY srorfEsip'
IwODLEN HOODS NUBlhs. SuhwLS. ScARFS
HOSIERY FROM AUCTION,
9O00pAIRS igO PAIRS
MISSES WOODEN GENTS NOOLtN
HOSIERY. - ....,,,
iCc.. I2c-, lIc., HALF hoSr'i
ltc.. l6c 20c.. PC, llc ~ p, z.rr .'c''
1850 PAIRS Jic.. &c l.r',
LADIES' HOSP. lhlo IAibSS
. H., l5c.. Pee. &c. GENIS toil ~
ftDIES' WOoLES HALF HOSE,
HOSE. 3ic.. &c. IT. i.,''' .'c
- BOX.
$50 HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS AND pkhWfH&S, & NC
AUCTION LOTS Of DRESS GOODS
MEBlNOS. ALPACAS, DELAlNES' cobOC""''
lPOPLiNS PARAMATrAS, PLAIDS, &c. tc,
i2ic 25c.. Sic, 3c J5c., &c, &C. 20: go 80, y,v-y
COMES BRUSHES NECKLACES, BOCkLt5
SOAPS PERFUMERY, PoMADLS. AND FANCi
BUTTONS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
WILL CLOSE OFT THR ENTIRE STOCK OF TOYS
WORK BONFs FASCY GOODS. OF ALL Kinds, AZ
A DEDUCTION UF ONE QUARTER on THL fhCE
FAIRS Ac., SUPPLIED. go, ,,,,,.,vv
Nos gli and -. fi,lih.1Nr..
between Twenty FIRST and Twenty second So
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30
EDITIONS OF ENOCH ARDEN.

ELEGANT HOLIDAY VOLUMES.
he~rs A. r. have also the following illustrated volumes
Tor the holiday sales:
inEs on Wood by ;. EYIISGE j and y toL">N,l r. lNo
4to. Prsted lne tinted 1per and hand oney nouno
Morocco cloth -caly sttmved git edges. Price, 90
READY NOVEMBER 8.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30

MOURNING GOODS.
~ GREAT BARGAINS
FROM AUCTION
Ga BLACK DELAfNE 81 -. Worth 4 IS
BLACK ALPACAS ioc, Worh &c
BLACK ALPACAS Gl!c, NOIth SL
BLACK hLPACAS 81. Worth Al 90
So GRAPE ARMOURS 81. Worth ~ -
- EUCENlEs sud ESGusI POPLlNS 62.c., Worth 81
81 BALMOBAL sKIRTINGs T3c. Worth 81 p
AtW. JACKsONS MOURNING STORE.
80 81 Broadwny between Spring and Psiuce.t oppo,e
Tiffany Coz
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30
r. H. MACY.

JUST RECEIVED. TllE FALL IMPORTATION OF
OUHrOPULAR FRENCH ND GLOVES. FOR LADIES,
GENTS. AND CHILDREN. klNESr QUALITY. CHOICE
SHADES, AND Al lite LOWEST PRICE ~ TuE CITY.
No. gQt and 20j SlNIlLANE., NEAR kOL KrEENrH. N
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30
j.lrcro5nl6.
ASSISTANT Co~slss'rT Gsyrn'L or 'cEs!'T5sch 'i ,5

CsYcT
ASSISTANT Co~si's,ny Gsyrn,L or 'cEs!'Tgscs
No. ~TAlEsT. NLw y OAK CO.. I5 100.
RMY SCPPIIES.-SEALED PROPO-
y ShLS Gu drpcatj win b. received by tie uui,rs srnei
uui ocock -. t.. on NlDNLHbal' NoV'mpfL =, 10 i9f
srpqyrg iot the oi Gee United Sta'r Army, hsISI
iSCE SrOEI.S & be- Gc..aro. IN New.York OF brooklyn
:. .O00 bgr-ris pORK-,ff'ss or PRIME MESs-of the
pacAs Of - G IN ul Iooed oas or s barrels WIN two
irou hoops Mot be- free ron r'.t or s,gn , w-gt aid
p5k,d. I'd the brand. also t Mind of barre. .,
1000 & saT @ ~ o. ~. fo, LerriIs in
rmafr. Tue brands lnl pi7cr, OF 20 %
sisted "a The bids aui whtthrr n round or IA 'Aiie
Tie hlrr' T. bc 10 good 81 png VTdcf' aH hesu'' anu
100 bsrftl. fr.t quality Ainddcd CORN HEAL one-half
100 .O0O r,,.fi. OF clos ~ BGONN SUGAR.
litltrs 'fs requested TO- name P''f's TOT '@'i'Ns "
either crthc iolo".us s'S.es'
25 In barrels b. ny, and ofthc bet IN use for the por
poe. atd be fu'i hred hei.
nils ray b. m1or in bond or duty paid
POrATOIS--ron o. antili.1t - nay - required dniu
good ordinary woIcoopcred b.uci-
ONiUNScu. % eusYf'irs - ln.y tf tolAHrd an3uR No
raoath Of NoyhOtr l' oPount' to the hu'h"l =" barrels
lle tore. are required for immediate deli,yery
S.prsate propo'.. g. ct1hldif u1t De- rldc i"r raeh
er c ,luu. ratod ait tIde y propose fo the Loe or
s,Dp's of the arts, e, mn BE- delivered with the pro
ArIei c1ry Of mi. 1dy,ri,cmeul must Ne attached TO
each proro.al sfd ir proposal be specific ,n comply
Grafton NUT the wrn sa.noc Of two Ec'ponsioe
| usrl,s. as follows: . .
I'VE, the uuoefrrsd. hereby gaanoe that shouli Az OF
any part above bid be sccrped .he be dolly uh'd
scoordng to s pur.of' ead eondton'i s..o ,hi'
wit contract. witr bonds Tie a'ouu OF or-icurh o
the yur popoed to be furnished ,ah be e1
! ecuted Il reGriiro.'
Tie seller Iscr Of siDcss, sud the ds'e o. pur
chose well he o' contents with weight rros an
ietc aad shipping uaks to b. hereafter de-1."d inr''
plainly mltara g. every c.1rr All otief Old h fts iu
be- oil e.a,d AL boxes 20 he strapped with green hicso',
strap. l.,
Cntfc,'es of inspection by prof,s.ona racsers or In
spc.tr- o'ic cH The l0tfr tpfbiAg e lrprt' ~ VIZ ~
rrsucd .r the meet certifying On dc fart q tc eel"
thi present sy and condition. ard the iinmcdiaiey p"
ced d. n.perton ir viii si-o Be- med aud p,s'e'
upon by Robert Gets, ecior o tie par Of tie U"ic'
Saies.
A la. store viii be- carefully inspected before their de-
livery end comp I'd with the retlct far Is Hetrfn Q
wei h.. signed proc.io1d Pubiic Ndfnor must b'
furnished.
F1rncgf i-N ts aqde ~ cvfhn or 10 egur1!ef a. sooi
Ius llris arc receive far the purpose.
Contractor, a. eAscitd 60 bold tncir goods "a houi -
pens 20 tie ULi.cd State, uutil rcquifri for sipu.nt
ikakt fOr Prlolah rN - fwa.rfa ~ M otcf, rHbI
ust he fA,ioled l cai Ie 0Lifof o. ne scttrsrtI
. Qld tal0r.ed " Pr0yo40i. Ioi SgbtNeucc A'oTtf."
II. ,. CLARK. Brryei Bdg-Geu. and 4. CO 4
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30

GEMS FROM TTNNYSON. Being Ase'ec;ion oflis more
popular Focns With - llusTa'ious, iul Drawncs py
esdins Amefcin and Eng i.h Artists. yo So. tHo1i
with thc ldy!,." Price, -
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30
Drn Uooos.

I ACES and EMBBOlDERIES.
4 FRESH and CHOICE GOODS in-t opened for ths
"A T. Il y II ID h
French Embroidered Bands EdgingS aud Igsertion,.
Scotch nd tTeuch Emil Toideled Breakfast Sets.
Plain Linen and Embroidered LandkeTehefs.
Poiut. Nslencieunes ard Thread Collars and Seta
Hlack i . rcad and French Lace Nals.
Lace CoiHures. BAfbes. Cepes &c, &c.
Black Guipure and Thread Edgi 9 and IactA
600 pieces Naleuc lenncs Edg ngs and Laces.
FONT Applique. Bruxees, Ciuny aud GuipnIe Laeea.
With an endless variety OF every article III the tsde at
matkably REASONABLE PRICES.
L. WILLIAMS Il Co, No. t77 Broadway,
Between Grand and Broome-stL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18

: y @. oT0MBEg 81 haa thIs DAY. taksu
- aets csrpsrtnssahip, HIRAM vETRn8Wxxls ] n.
9sn{ rN1 HnLs FAyLksER- The basIDszs Vii h -
cid stand Of H. e. fONBEs
\ fxrficulars next week.
\ AsetpsA&, ksveulspz, ,lseas N,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18

MaGEAEIMITY About six years ago,
says the Tioga AgitatOy, John Brown, with
sn army Of l6 men, invaded the State OF
Virginia with the avowcd purpose TO free
the slaves In that State. He was captured,
snd bis force was hunted through the free
! States like wolves.
John Brown and those Of his party who
were caught, we're put 10 death. And the
Democracy shouted Amen Indeed, the
Republicans Joined in the response.
In 1851 Jefferson Davis, with sundry
other leading Democrats. levied war against
the Constitution and the Government
Hereunder aud after tskiog possession Of
sii the public property in the South, delb
erately invaded the sovereign States OF
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Qhie. Indiana
and Illinois. destroying much property and
dsspiAga every Northern neigAborhood in
mourning.
Jefferson Davis, and many Of his crew,
are eaptives in our hands, shorn of power
and prestige. as was John Bfown in their
hands.
II is proposed to tryJ D., and bis fel.
low rebels, Tor tfsssous y If convicted, the
Amerjcsu people demand that they shall
be cobdignfy punished. If not 80 punished
abolish the gsliows, and offer premium
for the perpetratiou OF high crime. buI
punish the child that steals loaf OF bread
Bot mark II : The "Democrasy.' who
dehianSsd the hasgisg Of John Brown. nos
!, ssk for the pardon OF JEFF Davis aud bh
cotraitors 7 Be 'msgnanimous 7" soy thess
'Demosratsv tsv,.,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18
rs. From the N. Z. Tnhane. -
The Triumph.

o. The Union victory in our State is more
overwhelming than We bad dared TO hope.
Probably the lowest candidate on our Stale
Ticke, has at least e,000 majority, " bile
several will range considerably higher
For the Senate. our triumph is over.
whelming OF the 80 Senators, the UnioL.
lists have probably 26. ....
es~ In the Assembly, we have quite enough
five to two in Kings, FIVE in this city,
probably both in Suffolk, one in Queens,
(tbe other Independent, as is the member
from Richmond both IN Duchess. two in
Albany, three 10 Oneida, &c. We have
not only more than twotbirds Of the Mem
bers chosen. but they include some OF the
,Rblest and wortbiest men in the S'ste. The
Capitol will not be a den of thieves Ills
Winter. Even the few scoundrels returned
will not venture to take bribes openly in
their seats, .but will insist ou being "seen"
at their rooms. Where Virtue fails, We
shall st least have decency.
The meaning Of al this is-The People
want our internal differences so settled tha,
they can never return to trouble the Ma
lions peace. The War has cost fesrfnlly
10 blood and treasure, and they are resolved
that oil this sacrifice and sorrow shall not
have been endared in vain They do not
) exact indemnity Tor the past bot they
mean to have security fer the future. Aud
when politicians tell tSem to forget that
We have just emerged from q great civil
var, they glance at the myriads Of fresh
graves oil around them, at the mountain OF
debt and taxation that presses on them,
and reply simply that they cant.
3. This is no party response. We were
Overwhelmingly successful on Tuesday, not
so much by virtue Of our own exerIions
and exhibition Of strength as through our
,adverssries' betrayal of weakness. Their
rank and file had no stomach for the fray.
and could hardly be dragged to the polls
We never before saw them come up go fee.
bly, or leave so quietly But for the exer.
tions and disbursements of candidates and
their friends, the Slocum ticket would not
hare polled half the Democratic vote Of
the State. As it is, they have fallen far
short Of it. And. If the party is ever to
be recalled to vitality, It's list of esnyassers
mnst be purged either Of its Ato.itionists
or its Copperbeads--cither Of Montgomery
Blair os Horstio Seymour. Running two
or three UDion Generals on the same ticket
with Ben. Wood. the masses don't and
won't cotton 10. II yon doubt as. try il
oRaint f r. ilfa .el .rr-.--..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18

Ny lungs and liver put new act ion and the morbio
matter which for had aecumuI'ed and irrted the
different organs OF the body elm the uberees
my lungs ripened and expecto asd lungs much
pint Of yellow afensye matter every morning As this
expectosaton OF matter subsidized the fever aaedhe pane
left me the ceased 10 haiaSs me- and Tue exhaust ng
nighswels longer kuoNn. and bad refteshD Dg
sleep, to which lhadlong been SaogeT. My appetite w
began to return. and at times found IL d:ult restrain
myseffom eating too much win this retugn of beslh,
gained in streng o. and 8esiy. 1 am now healthy
man. with Ia Ge heated ccatix the middle lobe OF
right lung and the lower lobe hepa e complete adhe
sion of the peur The et lang sound aud upper
Of the right one is in tolerabiy healthy condition
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18


NJ join o. WHITTIER
Thank God for rest. where none MODEST,
And none can make afraid,
For Peace, that sits as Plentys guest,
Beneath the homestead shade!
,J3r,ng nike aud gun, theswords b red scourge
The nsgfos broken cfinins, = -
And beat them at the blacksmith forge
To ploughshares for oar plains
AHA hsncefor,h our hills Of now tltfN
And Wales where cotton bowers;
An streams that flow, all winds that blow,
Are Freedoms motive powers
~ Heucetorth to Labors chlvalry ,iA-ov ~
80 -. Be knightly honors paid .ris.,q ssis5
Z For nobler thanthe sword shall be 2. : /, y
The slckles accolade.
Build up an altar to the Lord
o grateful hearts Of hoursl
And shape It Of the greensst sward
That ever drank the showers,
Lay all the bloom Of gardens there,
And there the orchard fruits;
Bring golden gfaiufrorn sun and airs I =
From earth her goodly roots.
There let our banners droop and flow, 49,.
- The stars upise and fab; ~ asai,a.,s
= Our roll of Martyrs sad and slow, .g is f;. =
Lctsighing breezes call. '''.n'a. . ;'faf
Their names let hands Of horn and tan
And rough-shod feet applaud,
Who died to make the slave man, ,,,l,{}
And link with toll reward.
There let the common heart keep time
:. =. To such an anthem sung, IS .asits'a.i. .
= A. never swelled on poets rhyme, ,sits
= Or thrilled on singers tongue. '''a .'..
Song of our burden and relief,
- ofpeace and long sanoy; .t.l--.ss
The passion Of our mighty grief
And our exceeding joy!
A song,of praise to Him who filed
The haryests sown in tears, L..
And gave each field double yield
=. - To feed our battie-yearsl
a song of faith that trusts the end
Aes To match the good begun,
Nor doubts the power of love to blend
The hearts of men as one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18

To KErr Wosm OUT OF DRIED Fauu. y
IL u said thst small qnantiiy OF sasssfrs .
kask mlxed With I'D fsuit WI keep 1t 4 q
from worms for pears. The remedy is cad.
b obtained In many localities. and is val
worthy en experiment. asit viii MOI iojass
ihs fruit Is any msnnss., IL Il does rot
pesyent The naIsaDee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18

DUlLDING LOTS.--SAMUEL w. Hux-
fhkEf kesi Hstste Dealer continues supply the market
sth building Lot. from as place stths Bsps Lo sIsbis
s's p'Se. "oaefa~. 1yS1s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18

rbsA Boy, tbe other day, bssrowsd stick
ofscsndy from eomrads 70 show hIm how
shacould pull Ia oat OF Ibis ear. He swsl-
loved Il, then twisted himself about TO ex-
tract Il, bot ct lengih informed him that be
had forgotten that part Of the trick. Bad
hoy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18

BosToE-Gsorgsc @. 6oodwia Co..
NEW YoRK-Demas Barnes xco.
B<LTN04E>s. z Epnes~f 2
PiTTsBURG-Dr. George II. Ksyser..
CfSoLhNATf-F. 4. SURE Co., and jobs D. Park
cHiCLG0-Lord Smith. and II. seeyiI.
ST LOUTS-ColIIns Brothers. - y -
s<FEk<hc1sc0- -Hoststtsr. Smith = Dean.
A,ses ssld hsn Druggists ssa pssssu. TO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18

Principal Office and Laboratory s at the N E. corner Of
SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets Phi de' phia where all let
tors for advice or business sLould lie digeeed-7
He will be found there every SATURDAY professionally
to lungs with theeproet for which his fee is
three dolllrs; all advice tree.
In New York at No 81 BOND street, every TUESDAY,
from A. N. 10 8 p. II.
At the eMARLB0R0'HoTET4 Boston. January IS snd ~,
February Is and 10 l6 April 10 20 May II and
June IA and Is, july 19 20
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and PlTTsBCG
will be seen In the daily papers oithose cities
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-18
THE HISTORY OF DR.. sKENcKs own CASE. AMI
now he WAS CURED OF CoNsUMPrIoN. q ,ysre y.

Many years ago, whilst residing in Phadelphia, had
progressed gradually into the last stage Of Pulmonary
sumption All hopes of my recovery being dpaed was
advi,ed by my physician, DIR. Parrish. TO the
country Moorestown New Jersey, being my place.
removed thther. My father and all his family had lived
and died hereand died Of Pulmonary Consumption On
my arrival put to bed where lay for mapy
what deemed hopeless condition. Dr. Thornton who
had been fathers family physician apd had attended bin
10 his last lress, called TO me- he thought m,
case entirely beyond the reach OF and decided thai
must die, and gave week arrange my temporal
Affairs In this apparently hopeless condition, heard Of
remedies which make aud sell. Il me that
could fee them working their way and penetrating ever,
nerve, fibre, and tissue cf my system.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
Horrors of New York.

TIE editor of the Journal Of G 1mmerce, in
company with an official, Mr.. Samuel B. Hal
iday, recently visited few OF the tenement
houses IN New York. He says:
Recently, in company with Mr.. Samuel B.
Halliday, we visited few of the tenement
houses in this city. To attempt to convey by
means Of the pen any adequate description
of the condition in which the wretched in
mates were found, would be fruitless Com
pared with the filth, the stencil, the horrors
Of the tenement-housa system, the Black
Hole of Calcutta was palace. The entrance
to any of these novels, at No. 373 Baxter
street was through hogpen, the exhalations
Of which. mingled with odors from still more
filthy places, arise ree5ing into the windows
above-where but the night before, in a room
s BY u, fifteen human beings had lodgings
on the vermin-covered floor, for the sum Of
six cents each. Another tenement house, at
No. II Roosevelt street. presented a still
more sickening spectacle. Upon two sides
of it not a single ray of sunshine falls through
out the entire year. In one bed room that
was visited, every rain floods the floor with
two feet Of water. The walls adjoin shock
ingly kept closet, imparting to articles Of
clothing hung up for even day damp green
mold. Other houses were visited, all Of
which presented revolving features. In view
OF these horrors, the question arises, what
can be done to mitigate them.
Notwithstanding all this misery among
the poor whites at their very doors, we find
the Republican preachers, papers and social
ed pbilanthropistS of New York, ignoring the
claims and suferings Of their own race; suf-
fering them to wallow in ilth, ignorance, and
to die of slow starvation, while they picture,
in glowing colOrs, the hardships Of the lazy
negroes who can work but will not, and So
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
Par Value Of Brains.

WORKING as an ordinary hand in a Phila-
dephia ship yard. until very recently, was a
man named John L. Knowlton. His peculi-
arity was that, while others of his class were
at the ale houses, or indulging in jollifcation,
he was necessarily engaged in studying upon
mechanical combinations. One OF his cnm-
panions secured a poodle dog, and spent six
months in teaching the quadruped to execute
a jig upon his hind legs. Knowlton spent
the same period in discovering some method
by which he could saw out ship timber in a
heveled form The first man taught his dog
to dance -Knowlton in the same time dis
covered mechanical combination that ena-
bed him 10 do in two hours the work that
would occupy dozen men, by slow and la
borious process, an entire day. That saw is
now in use in oil the ship yards of the coun-
try. 1t cuts a beam to curved shape as
quickly as an ordinary saw mill saw rips up
a strai.ht plank.
Il Knowlton continued his experiments. He
took no part in parades or traget shootings,
and in a short time afterwards he secured a
patent for a machine that turns any material
whatever into perfectly spherical form. He
sold portion OF his patent for sum that is
equivalent to fortune The machine is now
in operation in this city cleaning off cannon
balls for the Government. When the ball
comes from the mould the surface is incrust-
ed, and the ordinary process of smoothing it
was slow and wearisome. This machine, al
most il an instant, and with mathematical
accuracy, peIls it to the surface of the metal,
at the same time smoothing out any devia-
tions from the perfect spherOidal from.
Within few days, the same plain unas-
suming man has invented boring machine
that was tested in the presence of a number
of scientific gentlemen a few days ago. 1t
bored at the rate of twenty-five inches an
hour, through block of granite, with pres
sure of but three hundred pounds on the drill
A gentleman present offered him ten thous-
and dollars upon the spot. The moral OF all
this is that people who keep on studying are
sure to achieve something. Mr.. Knowlton
doesn't consider himself by any means brilli-
ant, but if once inspired with an idea, he Pur-
sues IT until he forces it into tangible shape.
If everybody would follow copy, the world
would be less filed with idlers, and the streets
with rrumblers and mal-contents.-Philadel-
phia american.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

ly at the general effect, and has probably
given the preference to a young lady whose
gown has no other merits than those of be-
ing scrupulously neat, becomin ly cut, and
perfectly well made.
We submit, therefore, that if that defer
ence to masculine taste which is so frequent
/ ly proiessed really existed in any appreciable
measure, it would supply an antidote to many
of the grievances under which society now
labors.
A week or two back, the correspondence
of an evening contemporary was largely ia
ken up with the sorrows of parents, who
have to see that their daughters look like
other people, and at the some time to make
both ends meet; and we have no donbt that
as soon as the elections are over, the COL
umns of The Times will be thrown open to
an endless repetition of similar complaints
My daughters gowns must sweep the pave
ments as they walk cries one heartbroken
mother or if they do so far consult their
pockets as to loop them up under, skirts must
be founced and embroidered until they be-
come as costly as the gown. There is no ne
cessity in the case, interposes a sterner NOR
alist; young woman should have no wish to
dress beyond their means merely for the sake
of rivalling their richer friends It is here
that our theory comes in and harmonizes these
opposing views. No mar. ever felt anything
but irritation at seeing woman's gown do
ing the business of the crossing sweeper, or
attach any value to the amount of open space
displayed beneath looped-up skirt. If
young ladies would but believe it--or rather
if they did but attach any importance to it
when they do believe it young man will be
perfectly satisfied with their appearance, so
far as these considerations are concerned, if
their petticoats are spotlessly clean and their
stockings guiltless of wrinkle.
We do not say that even these character
istics when added to the well-ftting gowns
for which we have already stipulated are to
be attained without some expenditure of
money, for cleanliness, at least in London, is
not cheap virtue, and it is not every dress
maker who knows how to make dress
But, at any rate, the proposed STANDARD is
good deal easier of attainment than the spuri-
ous fne-ladyism after which so many women
toll in vain; and we cannot but believe that
! if girls did but think moro OF pleasing the
other sex and less of viewing with their own,
their parents would see reason to bless the
next time they came to look over their mill
fners' bill.-Saturday ReUie.0.