davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
aadG t9ns 3
dRlt.gs OF TIE Corr BED5Es ATE STATEs, )

GENER4LL, 0R3Es1E22S8 10. 81
rgHgE discipline aaa effieiesry of she army asEe
( Z. been greatly VnPaised. by men sesglsg
their proper Commands to join Others iakghfss
Ia find service more sgreea9le-
e ghis practice most as Injurious in its con
.seaaehees as the crime, of desestioh--by the
sfticles Of War, offender to- sinaar
lar pusis 6lhett nd subject the officer receiying
iiiifEEto dismissal from ttle array,
yBlstaerefope 6ecl Chat the provisions Of
General 0rGefs No. . of this rom army
FieSdaeartSfs Sapb!y to sust1 her as asFe. seft
their proper ceEn41ands j9ihed other win. (
9lit being, regularly transte They viii se-.
pardon promised an thas order spen4
complying wit;g ia lcoad.tioEs, or s.stier ttee
CONSEQUENCES sita&hed 10 leglecatng It. = =, -
The ngb,es d, such sHbseateeS .ssaibe forthwith
reported to these beadqpaTicrS BY tbs: otaceFs
9itIs 'whegn they are serving, aad immediate
D;eaSflss q returo them TO 5tas.F5prepec
,S3tnnsuds y = 80 . ~. 5s..y
z As xooIssS pra@tieasle an iFspectta9 Fill ns
made and editfges njA be pre- etsrTed agaissss
those Who .ect 70 enforce this ostle5 -
ss = s...ata Il Z, LEI, LfEE, C3eqerat,
,gEar IL * ~ 80 - y = % = :
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
NOTICE,

10 BoEDED q EE3N aND THOSE WEO HAVE
4 NOT F. AID T3If5isIEE +, TITLE BAC0E.
: TAKE. this occasion tasaSt Yoa<not to turn
4 o9eg your Bacon to any person buss Fi,se
Collectors $sor this 0Elce, or boale Goip, tssary
in t6et6eM. The receipts, of any but Bonded
Een IN the field are worthless " q5a
! . 80. J.. w kLKER, c. A.
New6erry, s. c., March l6, JSS655. : ~ ~
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

t;ESzAA1 S5rEeHEE o. L5s.--:Ghis gsRtlernsa IS
aog a. Lisutenapt Genera, and H2s assumed
csnras1 ali the troops belonging TO Tennessee
sad, N3cthern, Virginia nov in t9s, vicinity of
4ugu5ta..s ~. .'. ~, = y. ~ = =.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

T PASTE iSIs P&sTg;--Di issot8e an ounce aS
afarsin & quart Of w5rfas ater;%;Wheh cold.
add rs mach Gonr. as NH make it the .c6nsis-
tsnce of,cre&,n tben stnes into it IS nueE'
powdered rosimas viii stand on a shilling,
qn3 tFo.or three cloves; boiI i t. =. eonsi8-
fence, stirring all the TINE, r viii keep for
twe:ye months, and.w,heq dry may besoftep-
ed with waier.-StaHdardIs 1s.esl -. 81:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
CHnD's TBoUGB BT.--14f little girl Was o;

Chips TBoUoBT--:z4f little girl was onc
r;tE i Gsdar. tle starry &kg, iutcntly medit&-
tiag ap9n the glores Of tie heavcsh'E. At
lsss, fo5kiag up u the &ky, she said: 'Extheg
! have 3been thinking iftbe wrong side # heal-
ysn is sd Oeautital, What viii tie right SIDE
be- e.. Z, -. -. H.: .
me exchange Of prisoners eon:igues. At IztcG-
5rond. G;itS a7s arriving st th& ra'e Of a >thaj
saad DILL II arc :r honcSi' and chee7Ell SIR
i. An: s.r&cg, 10 ~ osscu:;42 o; me ~rc:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

81. Z u. St. Joa, GhieE Of tjte l7;;sre Eerea u,
i545Aeeo ap?ointed CoC.2'isssFY GaaeEas j. :
eng, Ga:., Pi!lo'r h2s 1secl &ppo2cea e3cnc1Vj7-
:2:3 .e=34e,,, D prisoners, riea "Iati:r 2fceIser
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

=. One Of the Hsgrs1s.aff t1odern traveiins is
The au1ona:emeat That :: passenger beht on
d o5s IS r2gi5y nay have London Oh apy
4igh5 AZ S So'2lQc& and second night ger
,preeis6ly, aus o'cjoek, teat is, ii iaftye;gi}E
hours. 6es I'll Madrid. This roatc Is b. way Of
Eoleestone, Paris, sBorde&ax ana Tsevss. g. Cd
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
00K YANz'EE:,,D & ED. !.

( GOOD COCK, " ,ssE5.ER & IRONER,4-
"A .Mapted to hire from the owner. N1re Of
your free negroes wanted,
apply at shis Office. March q IF.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

poreio1so Colonel Williams Battsioa ar
rived here sunday We learn tftb&5 thiasac
body ofmen VIII be mounted. 4 * ~ IL e5s2
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
Cx!iforrlja IS not going to Sc Sll}a,,ll22iinJ a,ll2iJ

California IS not going 10 6oy5ehind tbe
nthor States in the petroiecR Business. IN
Santa E&rhaF3 county.there are said to beo7er
twenty pat,,ralz oil wells Of the. asrsest siZe
and oils said To be, strugsGUgto the. sar{&ce
al many. go;ats IN aedistpfet 81 ,ceuRtry5 over
:aGSSo h{9iIl5Feli s4Gsse s9:iss y extent. 1Cfs
3"ew &tar& c5S5paa,y slh,aS sscured, eighteen.
t;soasa59f acres Of land in tis, OIL Eegi6n. y = :
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

b=5"&shes Of Charleston" an interesting 81
Sic from the 7. Daiy News, viii appear on
SaTsday morning Nv. Is. ,s Il s.. !. . 4
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

- tNe>haEe receiyed from ihe5 ,ublisheF, Mr.
:. Elford, GreenyjRe, Sc, a. caEg .of,'gg.l,e g
s2hila's Firs; Book, ifa,spol;iaS aRa readi:g, 4
.eat ana :&stefgIIy as,F4pss1 little TolqHlne for
little chiidFeR9 ~ &: +: srs2s, aG>.- - ..sfe9
80 up. 5'sIce 81. ~. p ~. -
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

fl1a ,U1Q5t fascinating. ao;nsn gre these t:.at
'sosnosF eTr,ea Sho nTery-12y moments OF
exi$tancc!E!ra psrtiaplaF and attaching senge,
sthey afeall gho3e tEa5 ,can partako cur pleas.
;sreS ard o:lr E,&;ns ID Gle lireiioss aid mo$5
devoteG manner, Beauty i$!itl9 without f9is.
! VI ia it.she IS jDcisodrtriuu3phant :,..<-. =
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
!, 9 / Tbing. d. .geaasE.

Fs Joy fossysr." JEho.can dispa;e 81 :? :, I55as5
s@ss,k our eyss we're '5ad@5o SStstea atsitc sight
of-wbo do. Yop Suppose rsaaeCy My 4hs
eudsonest niar5R Soutll I3sre!i2a. our old frieaa
asVeditt7 coataaetcr on the $. G. sEsai o&d,
What btopght bin aeretTe eanaos maggie, lest
. earae to scare away ssrasSgglsfs from ,''AEr,
.F5eeler's creetaT company with bsoedside
view: Of his Pre:tiineSs II scs success attend
yoa Jeeules. 49, ~ p. =.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
STRIPES, sri TpEs,

JssE0TEER Lot of those. nice light sstrit45
Il lOsNABURES for Spring and sasaHies
use For sale eDy q ~ 3: Il. I9L ISl..s.
March 2I tt ~ $50 Es
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
Isesgt gfoE8 Saa.

: lSess2t gfeEs G2askeSs9a.
-ortl5g gn3eatis4 Eiril G}%7tezs9fi ,iloe CON
pIese!y destroyed - H., r.. =
General Pptt4g has, iis, ,1cadgAa-te!5 at FiggSs;R
Chqsea,s ST. JOAN Berkeley, Eisosva1Es sre scoug-
ingthe country ineyerg direcSosh
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
Run0Fg and G8naraf ft9ips.

r 49, AsSEAS2S&s 9 ;ssAst& DSO-eEt@IsA LEoAsIST E & i.
Fayetteville, \. G. i. reported az esaouatea
bE our strooPs- - ~. 49,,
zFsoFdinsFys aettsiity is SAID to De exhibited
about RicbrondS Va, evidently looking toward.
tsgeneEaI cngs sgement, NegSoes.are said to l,e
.ealistiRg hgiskl&, -
Oar troops 5ReertEati1g rapidly sndfrOu
dll aecogH:s will strike Sherman an effective
h!og ere lo455 -. -. ,,.....,..........
!srEg Yankee force IS said to=1~e eonceasca-
.stisgat HlatsTiil Tiile-=s@5posed tesbo l5,5oozsnr-
i.iged Seiisnl.s4d ontgoI1eFy Trans
porsseogita;Siag 1900 tFpops eotared Noble Bay
o., &c Std o. ths lIt4 iE9 9ases %es:' 'zas
INCREASED - 81 SaiE .Grea actiyjty: azeTa2;s and
Il, eaf?7 2tsacI. ag.,sss AifotiiIe IS e&Ssctc9.
, 4 CaaEee fosoe. Da9he5ing sbstwsen. p saa
s.5iono, asa.4eeent}y az. Pensacola ga. Be
3ieg.aft q 2ortioo eThor,as' asray or IS weS
! d ..o66iiia r.35ttoassomety ..s
rGn 6ssas Sf sa rct.sgoirsas. e 8 A., 3ota
s.osS 1aagy have Fe:ataed- ioeesgaeie;',rioosas
@z4slcssts - Z
All t1a coFs7<> aos., tz12vsra1,Pns anG I3gii,@a;e
a5ous tasaa, ltlo4saa5. 6aies ~ 4!ac&nes VISA
burned =.
The ogar,y took. possession Of ..'Ss entire length
ottAe Caeta}s snd ?!!5si'iias:oa R2Aroaa. ~
p2i!7oa5 cofagluaic&.ion has 'tsen restored be-
tween C!!e1io:ta and Salisbury, the s:!fs:ys party
Engages II widening the ,grogs 5c. admit the
South Garo2iaa rolling stock, haFinEs reached The
,lstter p,acss Friday lsat. 20. -.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
=. GaT Friends

Eoth in the rillagge and district viii .o6Hge Us
very npca With any peintz 81 5oterest either Of
q local or genesal character. - = ~.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

The ladies Of Greenvile secentty held<atfair IN
. aidof Hospitals and aysite Hon1es, b #iseh
ley. realized six thousand dollars. .7heeididrep
had perforlaapce1and raised 81 ,000sia I'D Of
same cause. = -. a:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

G. i: FoLztS. A J 4. General I.
March ls So 2
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25
Hoe CHoLERA-PREvFNrIvEANp

Hoe CHoLERA-PREvFNrIvE AND
REMEDY.-The following is Prof.
Turner's remedy for hog cholera: -
"Take one peck of ashes, four
pounds CT salt, one pound of black
anthony, seven pounds of copper
as, one pound of sulphur, one.
fourth or one-eighth pound of salt
peter. Pound the ingredients fine
and mix well, and keep them con
stantly in a trough by itself; and
each hog will eat what he needs of
the medicine from day to day. If
predisposed to cholera they will eat
il much more freely than if wholly
well; and at such times the expense
will be considerable. If through
any cause, a hog gets down, pour
down him, or induce him 20 drink
in slop, one gill of coal oil per day,
till he dies or RECEIVERS" Farmers
will take note of this.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

How TO CARE FOR A Lrcnr HAIR.
MESA friend Of much experience
says the first requisite for good ap
pearance and durability, after good
leather, is to keep the harness clean.
Oil it with heats loot oil abou,
twice a year; little lamp-black ad.
ded to the oil is a good thing. Oc-
casionaIly take a sponge and rub il
with piece OF CASTLE soap, wet
ted, until fully saturated, then, your
harness taken to pieces, should be
thoroughly rubbed with this sponge
Fill second sponge with the white
of eggs and again rub the entire
harness. This will impart a gloss
to the harness scarcely obtainable
in any other way without injury to
the leather.-Prairie Farmer.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25
TILE RANDOLPH JOURNAL.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
EVILS OF GOSSIP.

have known a country society
which wi,hered away to nothing
under the dry rot OF gossip only.
Friendships once as firm As granite
dissolved to Jelly and then ran
away TO water, only because OF this;
love that promised a future as last.
ing as Heaven and as stable as
truth, evaporaiing into morning
mist that turned 10 n DAYS long
tears, only because Of this; faith
or and son were foot to foot with the
fiery breath Of anger that would
never cool again between them,
only because of this; a husband
and his young wife, each stralning
at the hated leash which In the be-
ginning had been the golden bond
age OF a God blessed love, sat
mourniully by the side of the grave
where all their love and all their
Joy lly buried, also only because OF
this. | have seen faith transformed
10 mean doubt, hope give place
to grim despair. and charity take on
itself the features OF black malevo-
lence, all because of the spell
words of scandal and the magic
mutierings of gossip. Great crimes
work great wrongs, and the deeper
tragedies Of human life spring from
its larger possessions; but woful
and most melancholy are the I'M
catalosued tragedies that issue from
gossip and detraction; most mourn
iul the shipwreck often made oil
noble nature and loving lives 10y
the bitter wiods and dead salt wa
tiers of SANDER. So easy to say, yei
so hard to disprove-throwing on
the innocent all the burden and the
strain of demonstrating their inno-
cence, and furnishing them as guilty,
ifunable to pluck out the stings they
never see and to silence words
they never hear, gossip and Islander
are the deadlIest and the crueles
weapons man has forged for hil
biother's hurt.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

How TO CLEANSE A CIsTERN.-
Another simple thing | have acct
dentally learned; and it, too, If not
generally known, ought to be, re-
latipg to stagnant, odorous water in
cisterns. Many persons know how
annoying this sometimes becomes.
After frequent cleanings and other
experiments, all to no positive per-
manent utility, was advised to put,
say two pounds of causic soda III
the water and it purified it in few
hours. Since then, when | tried
what is called concentrated lye, |
had quite as good ii result. One or
both these articles can be obtained
at almost any druggist's.-Er.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

REMEDY FOR ScRATcHEs.-ln
answer to the query for remedy for
scratches, | will give one which |
have used fog thirty-fve years with
complete success, having never fail
ed in one instance:-Take white
pine pitch, rosin, beeswax and
honey, ] ounce each, fresh lard one
half pound, melt we'll together over
a slow fire. then add one. half an
ounce sulphate copper (verdigris,>
stir till it is quite thick, so the parts
may not settle ard separate. This
makes an excellent application for
harness gals and cuts and sores OF
all kinds, on horses and cattle
Maine Farmer.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

FARMERS PArNr.-Farmers will
find the following profitable for
house or fence paint:-Skim milk,
two quarts; fresh slaked lime, eight
ounces; linseed oil, six ounces;
white Burgundy pitch, two ounces,
Spanish white, three pounds. The
lime is to be slaGed in water, ex-
pose to the air, and then mixed
with onefourth milk; the oil, in
which the pitch is dissolved, TO be
added, little at time, then the
rest OF the milk, and afterwards the
Spanish white. This was sufficient
for twenty-seven yards, two coats.
This is for white paint. II de-
sirable, any other color may be
produced: thus, if a cream color is
desired, in place of part of the
Spanish white, use the ochre alone
Working Farmer.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25
A HARD BED.

Early one sharp, frosty morning
the other day, man going early to
his work saw something lying close
to a pile of boards which made
him suddenly stop. He thought he
saw two heads. Sure enough,
they were two little heads on some
leaves and straw. He kicked
away the leaves with his foot, and
.oo1d two small children, with
their arms around each other,
asleep; an old shawl covered them.
Tie little boy opened his eyes.
allow came you here, children
asked the man. eve had no
where else to Sleep" said the boy.
The little girl now walked up and
began to cry. "Hush, sissy" he
said; "don't cry"
elbow came you here, children?'
asked the man again. where's
your mother" s'Mo,her's dead"
answered the boy. Haven't you a
father" eyes, sir" answered the
boy. "Well, where is he?" asked
the man. ale turned us out doors
last night. lie drinked, and came
home and sweared Us out OF the
house, and sissy and ! came here, I"
said the little boy.
"Poor, dear children" cried the
the man, tears running down his
brown cheeks. 81 see; rum did IL.
Nothing but rum can turn fathers
heart to stone, and make him drive
his motherless children from his
door. Yes, and | dare say rum
broke your poor mothers heart.
The man took the little girl In
his arms, for she was stiff with
cold, and carried them both to his
own warm kitchen, where his wife
gave them plenty OF good breakfast.
He then went to hunt up their
miserable father. He was Oh the
floor in his own house, raving with
that sickness which is the drunk
ards own characterization ire
mans. Once he was an industrious,
healthy man. Now what sight
was he! The neighbors called him
a beast. That is rot fair, for the
poor beasts are kind to their little
ones. He was far, far, far below
the beast. He had made himself q
degraded monster.
That is what rum, whisky, and
strong drink do for man, boys.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25
How TO MAKE A BARsyARp.


The best way, in my opinion, to
form a barDyard for the preservation
of manure, without its becoming
muddy where the ground is lower
than some of its surrounding parts.
is to plow and scrape from the CEN
ter to the outside, making a gradual
descent from the outside to the CEN
ter. Let the fall be one-half foot
in ten, and falling little more as
YOU near the center. Dig a drain
from the center TO some suitable
place without the yard, where you
can construct vat TO put In leaves,
sods, muck &C.. that will absorb and
retain the liquor from the yard.
The bottom and side may be form.
ed of plank, or may he more sub
stantially built of stone and mortar.
The top OF the vat should be made
to guard against rains and surface
water as much as possible. The
drain should fall considerably, and
should he made of PLANK eight
inches high, and one foot wide, in
side. The head Of the drain
should be covered over with a good,
strong iron CRATE. The yard ought
to be we'll paved with cobble stones.
and, with little pains, you can al.
ways have a dry yard. The ateI
from the barn and shed should never
be allowed to run into the yard, but
should be carried by good cave
troughs to a large cistern for the
purpose of watering stock. WORK
ing Farmer.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

A new scholar came TO Rockford
school at the beginning OF the half
year. He was a we'll dressed, fine
looking lad, whose appearance all
the boys liked.
There was a SET of lads at this
schoo! who Immediately invited
him to join their "larks," and |
suppose boys know pretty well
what that means. They used to
spend their money in eating and
drinking, and often ran up large
bills, which their friends sometimes
found it hard to pay. They wanted
the new scholar to join them, and
then always contriyed, By laughing
at him, or reProaching him, to get
almost any boy they wanted into
their meshes. The new boys were
afraid not to yield to them. This
new scholar refused their invita-
tons. They called him mean and
stingy-a charge which always
makes boys very sore.
"Mean!' he answered; "and
where is the meanness in not spend.
ing money which is not my owl!
and where is the stinginess in moi
choosing to beg money Of my
friends in order to spend it in a
way which they would not approves
for, after all, our money must have
come from Our friends, as We
have Mt it, nor can we earn it
No, boys, do not mean to spenC
one penny that | should be ASHAMED
to give account of to my father anC
mother, if they asked me-"
"Eh! no! out Of your leading
strings, then? Afraid of your father
afraid Of his whipping you? AfraiC
of your mother? won't she give
you sugar-plumb? What a pre-.
cious babyP' they cried in mocl
ing tones.
And vet you are trying to make
me afraid of you," said the new
scholar, boldly. "You want me
to be afraid of not doing as yoI
say. But which, | should like tc
know, is the best sort of fear-tbt
fear Of my school-felows, which
would lead me into what is low; OIL
fear Of my parents, which will in
spire me to things noble and manly
Which fear is the best? II is yer,
poor service you are doing me, t.
try TO set me against my parents
and teach me to be ashamed o
their authority"
The boys felt there was no head
way to be made against such q
new scholar. All they said hur
themselves more than him, anc
they liked better to be out of hi:
way than in it-ail bad bows,
mean. The others gathered around
him, and never Did they work Oh
play with greater relish than while
he was their champion and friend
THAT new scholar is a choice
fellow said the principal, sane
carries more influence than any boy
in school. They study better anc
play better where ne is. You can,
pull him down. Every thing mean
and bad sneaks out of his wayp-
ChHdrcn'S Prize.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

Do SoMETHNG.-There is a sort
OF magic power in acts of kindness
and benevolence. They not only
exert an objective influence, bat
they serve to enlist the sympathies
Of those who perform them, and
constitute a treasure upon which
they place their affections. A lee.
turer. to whom We listened a few
evenings since, expressed a truth of
very extensive application in saying
that the best way in which to be.
come interested IN any cause is to
do something for it. Those who
do nothing are usually the croakers
and fault-fnders. The SCARED and
bronzed soldier, who has shared in
the conflicts OF score of battle
fields, is one of the truest patriots
the country affords, and would be
among the last 20 consent to the
terms OF an infamous peace. No one
is more interested in the mission en-
terprise than he who has consecra-
ted himself to the cause, or who has
poured out his funds unsparingly to
sustain II, and no one enjoys more
religion than be who is most
active in securing the salvation Of
others. Thus is the truth applica-
bic to every department of benevo-
lence and philanthropy.
The present is termed the new
era in giving. In spite of the hard
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

Why CHRIST LEFT NO IMAGE
Four men who loved Christ with a
love stronger than death, wrote his
life, but lett no hint of his height,
complexion, features, or any point
that could help tire mind to a per-
sonal image. Others wrote long
eplstles of which he was the Alpha
and Omega; but his form was as
much kept secret as the body Of
Moses. hidden by the Almighty in
an undiscovered grave. The Chris
tian tombs and relics of the first
centuries show no attempt to make
an image of Christ. Too deep a
sense OF the divine rested upon the
early church to permit any attempt
to paint the human as it appeared
in him.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

times and the depreciation Of our
currency, the calls OF benevo!ence
have never been responded to so
nobly as within the past two or three
years. Why is this? To great
degree because we, as a people,
have never made such sacrifices
before, and as a result OF these sac
rifices our symPathies have become
enlisted in every good cause. DO
you wish to become interested in
some benevolent enterprise? Then
do something for it. Do you wish
others 10 become interested? Then
persuade them to do something =
Morning Star.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

TIE JUG AND THE HEARr.-The
jug is a most singular utensil. :
pail, tumbier or decanter may be
rinsed, and you may satisfy yourself
by ocular proof that it is clean; but
the jug has a little hole in the top,
and the interior is all darkness
No eye penetrates it-no hand
moves over the surface. You clean
it only by putting in water, shak-
ing it up, and pouring IT out. II
it comes out clean, you judge you
have succeeded in cleaning the jug.
and rice Versa. Hence the jug is
like the human heart; no mortal
eye can look into It's recesses, and
you can only judge of its purity by
what comes out OF X.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

To DRIvE AWAY RArs.-A
correspondent of the Canada Farm.
er succeeded in expelling rats from
his barn by depositing small bundles
of Wild Peppermint along with his
grain as put away in the now
He thinks it will have this effect
every time.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-05-25

CoNUSDRUNs.-When is q boat
like a heap Of snow? When it is a
drift.
Why is a blush like a little girl?
Because II becomes q woman.
Why is the first chicken like a
foremost? Because it is Just be.
fore the main hatch.
Why is a married man like a
candle? Because he goes out at
night when he ought not to.
Why is clergyman like a loco
motive? Because you are to look
out for him when The bell rings.