davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
6 DRESS GOODS
Department.

FRENCH MERINOES - A Lqrg
Stock of EUeTy Shade. 'a34 s'ss /.
. ALL-WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS. =
TAMISE CLOTHS. ~
MELANGE POPLINS.,
PLAID-Alt- Wool Pop1ins.
W. CANTON CLOTHS.
GRAPE MELANGES.
ALPACAS-In Black and all eolors,
And a Full Assortment of FRENCH
AND BRITISH sAXONY DRESS
GOODS, all Of schich sCiN be offered to
the Trade, AND RETAIL At PRICES TT A1
DEFY COMPETITION. -rv t
a-G GH
.ee t2t tar =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
NECK TIES.

SILK and Cotton Velvet. Bonnet, Tsffetay and
21<, and 10 inch Belt Ribbon, in Black, Pnr-
pie, Pink, Blue, Magenta, Leather and Brown,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
&1ee AaiLs duaunal,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
FRIDAY~.............NovEMBER 10.
WIFE AND HUsBANI

Thus writeth modern philosopher in
reference to the selection of wife and
husband:
ON THE CHOICE OF A wIFR.
Enough of beauty to secure affection,
Enough Of sprightliness to cure detection,
A docile mind subssrvient to correction,
Net altered with sense, with reason aud reflection,
And every passion held In due subjeciion- -
Just faults enough TO keep her from perfection;
When such find I'Il make her nay election.
ON HE CHOICE HUSBAND.
OF beauty, just enough to bear inspection;
OF candor, sense and wit, good collection;
Enough of love for one who needs protection,
To scorn the words, ia Ike p her Ia snb1ections
Wisdom to keep him right in each direction,
Nor claim q weaker vessels imperfscfioni
Should / e'er meet with such In my connection.
Let him propose, III offer no objection. af
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
COMBS.

Common Chinese, Rubber and Fancy Fine,
Rubber, Horn and Wood Pocket; Horn and Rub.
Der Dressing. and an endless variety of Rubber
Round, and Goodyear's Patent, in Nos. GO, 90 )
and II. f 9a# i0f 4flf1 TT' 49, 7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
PEREITMERY
TnTLET. ARTIGLES.

Lubin's, Bazil's, Jules Haul q Rrosi, and
Rochester goods in Cologne, Musk, Bears ant
Rose oil, Romade and assorted Extracts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
COLLARS.

Hathaway's Giazsd Paper standing,
d GeIdsmith's - " Byron, = a1f
Empite Common +" Byron,
Linen Collars of all kinds and Sizes
Ladies' Jacc nett Collars, (new styles),
Collars and Cuffs In sets, and Mourning Collars.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
HEAD NETS.

Wide Belt Buckles, latest styles, in Bone, Gutta
Percha and GILT, Shards, Sleeve Buttons, Vest
Pins and Breast Pins.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
SOAPS.

Consists of 0olgats's, Rochester, Chemical
Works and Thomas Worstleys, in Camphor, Pom
cine, Brown Windsor, Honey and CASTLE, Thomp.
sons Cakes and Bars, Yankee and Military
Shaving, and Glycerfne.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

I UT III 4
AL 4E9.Ie aC09 E-4EkE EoFE
is tq6zHs aaE q
aEa Is XGul . HGgaAW
..psfsa 1aaM I.oA Ssi9e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

Toilet powder, Tooth Paste, Powder and Puff
Boxes, Vinegar, Rouge, Lily White, Bandoline
and Meen Fun. sa.ssff 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
-
PIANOS.
ChAan PiannaIl

WE HAVE Two VERY CHEAP PIANOS
Wv for sale. C0mE SOON or you will miss this
opportunity. WARREN q CONJUNCTION.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

Cloth, Dust, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and
Shoe Brushes; also, nice Fine Feather Dusier
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
JET GOODS.

Sheep, Calf and Morocco, in Pocket and Bill
Porte Monnaies, Ladies' Chain, Bags and Cabas,
and Buck Purses.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
G0RSETG.

J W. Bradley's /" Duplex Efliptic," or Double
Steel Spring Hoop skirss. A large and complete
assortment in Childs', Misses and Ladies', IL
md 3inch Tape. White and Colorad ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
LINEN THREAD.
oats's, Barbour's, Stewards and Dunlap's.
l STTNDRTES-

Gable Cord, SILK Coat Cord, Twist Crochet, Nee
dies, Hooks and Eyes, Finger Rings, Watch
Guards, Shoe Thread, Linen and Cotton Floss,
Shoe Laces, Magic Ruffies, Watch Keya, Corset
Laces, Tape Trimming, Steel Tweezers, Wide Silk
and Leather Belts, Violin Strings, Bonnet Boards,
Covered Corset Stays, Wrapping Paper, Whale-
bone, Ladies' Pages, Wadding, SILK Wells, SILK
Floss, spectacIes Tobacco Boxes, Slate Pencils.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

Lamb's.Wool Hose, of lain, Blue, Mixed,
WHITE and Slate, and Bamo al, In assorted sides
Misses and ChiIdrens' IN boxes assorted sizes
Mems Homemade, Merfno aud AH-Wool Goods, a
dpe ass srtments ffHf e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
GLOVES
LADIES HOSIERY,

Mens' Buck Gloves and Gauntlets, Mems Kid
and Wool Cloves, Ladies' Buck, Gauntletss Kid,
gIIk Wool Ard general variety of styles.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

SILK, Mohair, Invisible Silk; trimmed In q
latest style.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
HIRAM NELSON.

ia sw issas s ;a1a Is
.s94sta 91e ga a9s9 4Aaa1A sdl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
SPOOL COTTON.

s SPOOL COTTON. aa
J.& P. Coats's, Green q Daniels,s. wnHmAnttc
Orr and McNaught's, Brooks a OIark's.
BRAID. a-,'s e..
Skirt, Embroidery, Alpaca. SILK and Crochet,
i ~ BUTTONS.
Pearl Shirt, Rubber Vest and Goat. all wooI
Lasting, Velvet, Glass, silk, Dress, Bone, Pants
BINDINGS.
Alpaca, Union Coat and Silk. IA full line.I
SEWING SILK.
Skein and Spool, Tallors' Twist, Sadlers', Ma.
pounds.
PINS.
American and Howe Brass Pins, best quality.
in Nos. 2,s, 4, 5, and 7, at nearly tho agents
price-frsight added.
NEEDLES.
Crowley & Sons, BartIett's English A. Ham
ning's, In Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 8. 8, and 10: as
sorted Nos. In each Taper-1 to 8, to o, and s to
10, both In sharps and Betweens.
ELASTIC GOODS.
Cords and FrilIs. Mohair Elastic, SIX and Got.
toa Elastic Braids, Arm Elastics, Ladies' and
; aszo5 8 aa TAPES. 30 6 tsap /
White, Brown Black, Slate and assorted Cotton
Stay Bindings, I'm No. 2t1 IS.
COMBS. "
Common Chinese, Rubber and Fancy Fine,
Horn, Ivory, Rubber, Fancy Ball and Shell Tuck
Rubber, Horn and Wood Pocket: Horn ana Ruh.
Der Dressing. and an endless variety of Rubber
Round, and Goodyear's Patent, IN Nos. co, 80, B
and II. ~ 1Hf iA 4f9 l5t ~ 2T
p saalins g SOAPS. abe.d
Oonsists Of oolgats's, Rochester, Chemical
Works and Thomas Worstley's, in Camphor, Pom
cine, Brown Windsor, Honey and CASTLE, Thomp-
sons Cakes and Bars, Yankee and Military
Shaving, and Glycerfne.
PERFUMERY.
Lnbin's, Bszil's, Jules Haul a Rros.,. and
Rose oil, Pomade and assorted Extracts.
ia s TOILET. ARTICLES.
Toilet powder, Tooth Paste, Powder and Puff
Boxes, Vinegar, Rouge, Lily White, Bandoline
BRUSHES.
Goth. Dust Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and
BEADS. mc
good assortment in Black, White, Blue, Red,
Ambar and Coral.
r dGOE 6A1hI6s
J W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic" or Double
Steel Spring Hoop Skirss. A large and complete
assortment in Childs', Misses and Ladies', IA
and 3frch Tape, White and Colored. A9
auJ cl ,sn CORSETS. aaiw
French Woye aad American, IN White and Col
ortd. lThe largest assortment in the city, from
No. 10 to ~. nNl 10 Dua
il7g WALLETS.
Sheep, Calf aud Morocco, in Pocket and Bill
Porte Monnaies, Ladies' Chain, Bags and Cabas,
and Buck Purses.
JET GOODS.
Wide Belt Buckles, latest styles, In Bone, Gutta
Percha and Gilt, ShaEds, Sleeve Buttons, Vest
Pins and Breast Pins. aeg#s nGlE
aaasofa HEAD NETS. M
SILK, Mohair, Invisible Silk; trimmed In the
latest style.
Z 7s'a RIBBONS. a,'dw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
AUCTION.

A complete assortment of Railroad, Gothic ant
Plain 9 good assortment Of Trunks. Call and %
aug2I T1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
Farmers Garden.

Perhaps one reason why farmers gar
dens are so neglected. is this they think
they must be laid off into formal beds OF
departments, and kept up with a great
deal of system and care. They imagine
they require much time and skill in sow
ing and planting, 10 wedding and training
Now, Of course much time may be profit
ably spent in the garden, if ones taste
and desires so incline him, but this is not
neaeas~-5. Co. -e'sias largo quantity nj
good vegetables. Let us see what can
be done in an easy way, if the plot needs
mantring, no farmer will object to Civ
ing it. Flowing it needs of course, deep
plowing, and then narrowing. All this
can be done in the spring, when the team
ard Nhands are doing the same kind OF
work in the field As for planting, pa?t
of this can be done early before similar
work will begin on tn e farm. For
example, take the driest end of the gar
den and plant it with early peas, and
early potatoes. In some warm corner,
prepare bed Cor a little lettuce. This
is the first job, aud it can all be done up
in some odd halliday early in April
After the farm work has proceeded few
days, give the garden an hour, to put in
some early sweet corn and potatoes
Plant in drills about feet apalt. The
tarm work may now take another jog of
week or thereabouts, when the garden
will need day. work, to finish up the
major part Of the planting. Mark off the
land in drills about three and a half feet
apart, and plant corn and potatoes. Put
in a second crop of peas. A few beds
will be needed for beets, onions and such
roots. Arrange these to occupy about
the width of two drills, so that the cul-
tivator, as it goes among the rows Of
corn and potatoes, may pass along the
alleys of these beds. Cucumbers and
squashes, etc, will require patches by
themselves, but the larger part of the
ground can be so planned as to be titled
by the horse-cultvator, which will save
much time and labor. Such a garden
will yield greater returns than any cor
responding part Of the farm, and be pro-
ductiye of health and comfort for the
fauily.-Americaa Agricultarist
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

POULTRY MANURE.-SwEET PoTAN
ToEs.-A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says:
81 notice in your column Of inquiries,
frequent questions about rhe value Of hen
house sweepings. | have used this fertil.
izer for twenty years, just distributing
it along with other manures over my
garden, and cannot say how much it has
contributed to the good condition Of the
well wornout piece OF land had enclosed
because convenient to the house. | once
made specific application with very
marked results. have habit of scatter.
ing oats in the straw over my poultry
yard, because it affords me good walk,
and seems to amuse the hens to scratch
and pick in. 10 May | gathered up this
straw and put il in piles over which !
made sweet potatoe hills as usually prac-
Used in this country. For size and
quantity, / have never seen such yield
outside of Mississippi, as | had.
Last spring | put some straw in some
ridges and scattered my guano in freely,
and set out my sweet potatoe plants. ]
had good yield in quanlity-not re-
markable for quality, but think the
straw and fertilizer were both too fresh.
| transplanted in June, some beets and
parsrips, in some Of these ridges which,
the drouth, grew usually
large. | think the manure very valuable
for asparagus, but strawberries seem to
die out where it has been (perhaps) too
freely d. Country Gentleman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
Ruled Out.

|
1t has become quite fashion among
ministers of all denominations to wear "a
full beard as it is iamiliarly termed. -,
There was time, and that not many
years ago, when It was thought 10 be
decidedly unbecoming in a minister to
wear his beard long, even upon bis chin.
but now it Is no uncommon thing to meet
gentlemen of the cloth whose faces are
completely hidden in a swamp Of hair.
There are few men to whom a mus.
tache IS Uecouung, anu ruavva ..aa-.-
their general appearance, but there is a
far greater number of mustached gentry,
who, if they could only see themselves
as others see them, would be very care-
fol to keep a clean upper lip, especially
IT The hair happens to be kind of cross
between dirty white aud nasty red. 1t
Is amusing sometimes, to hear the argu-
menls used in favor Of this CUSTOM
Some wear the moustache because shay.
ing the upper lip tends TO weakening the
eyes; others find it great protection to
the throat, while far greater number
wear it for convenience sake alone
meaning by that | suppose, that it is not
convenient to shave. Nobody of course
wears it because it is fashionable. 1t re-
minds one Of the school boys who were
one day surprised by the master while
enjoying the luxury of smoke The
master demanded an explanation OF the
reason for their indulging in such a wills
habit. One said he smoked for indiges-
ton, another for tue toothache, and an.
other for heartburn, and one poor fellow
who was at his wits end for an answer.
finally said, that he smoked for corns.-
or course they were all excused. But
we beard an argument the other day
against minister's wearing the moustache,
which struck US as being worthy of the
consideration of all who INDUCED in the
luxury. A prominent minister in this
vicinity, not having the fear of public
opinion before his eyes, let his moustache
grow short time since, until it reached
maturity, and he was becoming very
much in favor Of the custom. But one
day he was called to administer the COM
munion, and in drinking from The cup,
as is customary before it is passed to the
other communicates, he found his NOUS
tache dripping with the element TO bis
own shame and the disgust of all who
were to partake after him. From that
moment as he tells the story, the nous,
tache was ruled out
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1865.

forsaking his mansion, at midnight, anC
with bitter foretokens of doom, speeding
through the night that, to him, shall have
no morning His ignominious race i,
run There is not ray of light to gilC
! his career.
When Napoleon fled to Paris, an illus
trious career, in the interest of human
progress, remained TO history. But
when Davis was ejeted from Richmond
he left the record of bad man, inhamed
by corrupt ambition, devoting eminent
powers to the most diSgracefnl attempt to
found Slave Empire. For the worst
purpose that could inspire the heart he
has sacrificed, probably million lives
desoated half-a-score of States, brought
TO bankruptcy innumerable prosperous
households, filed half a continent with
widows and orphans, polluted whole dis,
tricts with murderous guerrilIas, who will
long keep life and property insecure
turned farms and orchards into wilder
ness and, when society itself, racked
and weakened, was reeling with approach
ing anarchy, then, this dishonored, bad
man, with paiid face, in the darkness of
night, let 60 the reins of authority, and
fed from bis capital, ruined, wrecked,
wretched !
How peaceful and bright contrast was
the entrance into Richmond of the hon
ored President of the United States,
Abraham Lincoln Firm and faithful,
vigiant and patient, the energies of bis
life have been given to the salvation of
free government, to The welfare of COM
mon people, TO the emancipation and
elevation of millions Of slaves. He stood
in the mansion that Davis had Just va
Gated. What contrast He that would
bind men had fed, he that would loose
them was come He that would degrade
manhood was gone, he that would emo
ble it had come
The conspirator gave place to the
emancipator and Moses again, by Di>
vine Providence, triumphed over Pha.
raoh A bold, brilliant, bad man, has
measured forces, for three years, with a
plain, single-minded, honest patriot
God has sent Graft to the dust, and In.
tegrity triumPhs {!
In the long run, God is on the side OF
Honesty and Truth, and against Cunning
and Cruelty
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

BEECHER ON LINCoLN.-I.ast Sun
day Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preach.
ed sermon from the 4th and 9th verses
of the 34lh chapter of Deuteronomy, in
| which he proved that the assassination OF
President Lincoln was but the expiring
blow of the rebellion that it was aimed
at the life of the government and of the
nation that it had signally failed, and
that Abraham Lincoln, though dead, had
been clothed by the event with new in
huence. The following was Mr.. Beech
er's peroraton:
"And now the martyr is moving in
triumphal march, mightier than when
alive. The nation rises up at every
stage Of his coming. Cities and States
are his pallbearers, and the cannon speaks
the hours with solemn progression.-
Dead, dead, dead, he yet speaketh. l.
Washington dead Is Hampden dead I?
Is David dead? Is any man that was
ever fit to live dead? DisenthralIed of
flesh, rises to the unobstructed sphere
where passion never comes, he begins
his illimitable work. His life is now
grated upon the infinite, and will be
fruitful, as no earthly life can be. Pass
on, thou that hast overcome! Your sor-
rows, oh people, are his peans your
bells and muffled drums sound triumph
in his ears. Wall and weep here; God
makes it echo joy and triumph there
Pass on Four years ago, Oh Illinois,
we took from thy midst an untried man,
and from among the people we return
him to you mighty conqueror Not time
any more, but the nations; not ours, but
the worlds. Give him place, Oh ye
prairies. In the midst of this great con-
tinent his Dust shall rest, a sacred treasure
to myriads who shall pilgrim to that
shrine TO kindle anew their zeal and
patriotism. Ye winds that move over
the mighty places of the West, chant
his requiem Ye people, behold the
martyr whose blood, as so many articu~
late words, pleads for fidelity, for law,
for lbertyl"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

A GENEROUS AcT.--A few weeks
since, one OF the churches in the village
of Chester, Vermont, through their trust
ees, resolved to replace tue old bell in
their church with new one, and it was
proposed to procure the new bell by a
geners subscription. A gentleman
waited upon the Messrs. Leland, OF the
Metropolitan Hotel, of New York, (who
are natives Of Chester, and worshipped
at this church) with subscription list
"How much do you want 2" interrogated
the Lelands. "As much as you choose
to give" replied the gentleman. "How
much will the new bell cost p ask
hundred dollars" was the reply. "Well'
them" responded the Lelands, "order
your bell, put it up, and send the bill to
us and we'll pay it. What money you
have subscribed put into the poor fund
of the church." "Chester," continued
the brothers, sis our native place, and we
consider it a privilege to have this OPP
portunity of showing our respect for the
place and its good people. We left
Chester poor boys; and from the early
instructions and moral teachings incul>
Gated there in our youth, we have sue
ceeded in gaining our present position.
Put up the bell, and every time its
echoes are heard through the hills OF
Chester, let it remind the rising genera
tion that the road to honor and wealth is
open to all who seek it through diligence,
honesty, and truth" In connection with
this incident it may not be out of place to
state that the Hon. Aaron Leland, form
erly Governor ol Vermont, an uncle TO
the Lelands of the Metropolitan Hotel,
officiated as pastor Of this same church
for over forty years; and what is most
remarkable, be never drew dollar salary
during the whole time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

THE N. Z. METHODIST CONFERENCE
This body met at Cambridgeport, Mass.
on Wednesday, March 29, Bishop Baker
presiding.
The Conference is composed OF Ill
regular preachers, and other supplying
churches within its bounds. The anti
slavery amendment to the discipline wa:
adopted by vote of 93 for, none against
1t. The Report of the Sunday School
Union shows the number of schools, 13,
32S; officers and teachers, 150,552
scholars, S8l, 1862 volumes in libraries,
3,5S4,756; Bible classes, 1851; infant
scholars, 149,554; expense of schools
s264,227; conversions during the year,
1861.
The circular of the Tract Society
presents the following statistics: Number
OF pages of tracts printed during the year
has been 14,464, 900; income of the
Society, Sl2,6lO; expenditures, s12,-
OH; appropriations of the army, So
COZ. Liberal appropriations have been
made to India, China, Germany, and
Bulgaria.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

CHARLESTON AND SoRlPruRE.-The
following from Rev. xviii, was posted in
a large handbill throughout Liverpool,
on receiving the news Of the fall of
Charleston in England -
Babylon the Great is fallen is fall
len for her sins have reached heaven.
and God hath remembered her iniquties |;
and the merchants of the earth shall
weep and mourn over, her, for no one
buyeth her merchandise any more.---
Merchandise of gold d silver and
precious stones, and pearls, and fine
linen, and wine, and oil, and fine -four,
and wheat, and sheep, and horses, and
chariots, and slaves, and souls of men;
and every shipmaster, and all the CON-
pany in ships, aud sailors, and as many
as trade by sea, (blockade runuers?)
stood afar off, and cried when they saw
the smoke of her burning, saying, what
city is like unto this great city?'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
SURE REMEDY FOR ONION MAGGoT

SURE REMEDY FOR ONION MAGGoT.
Il have noticed lately several inquiries,
How to destroy tie maggot in onions.
For two seasons past have prac;ised an
accidentally discovered expedient, with
perfect success. When the plant begins
to form the bulb, after first wedding
draw the earth from it as much as possi>
BILE, so that the plant will lie down, leaving
the small roots below the bulb unharmed !;
they support the plant, and in day or
two it is erect again, and the bulb grow
ing on the top Of the soil. My opinion,
the result of experience, Is that the sun
is the antagonist of the maggot. ] have
tried lime, lime and SCOT, ashes, &C., with
ont success. Having received no little
benefit from the various communications
in your journal of this character, | feel
under some obligations to do what / can
to reciprocate as far as in my power /;
hence these remarks for what they are
worth. Country Gentleman. sa-s7
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

A renowned clergyman Of New York
lately preached rather a long sermon
from the text--"Thou art weighed in a
balance and found waning" After the
congregation had listened about an hour,
some began to get weary and went out
others soon followed, greatly to the an
noyance OF the minister. Another per-
son started, whereupon the parson stops
ped in his sermon, and said, "That's
right, gentlemen, fast as you are weighed,
pass out" He continued his sermon at
some length after, but no one disturbed
him by leaving.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

Two young ladies of Indianapolis, In
diana, who by the by, belonging to The
bon ton, were out riding in a buggy by
themselves, and after driving thro' the
most fashionable avenues, they concIud-
ed to try the plank road. They went,
and while trottng bri,kIy along. they
were suddenly arrested by the tollgate
keeper, who demanded his toll.
: GLOW much is it y asked the girls.
"For a man and horse" he replied
"it is fifty cents"
"Well then, get out of the way, for
we are girls and mare. Get up, Jen-
ny| and away they went, leaving the
man in mute astonishment.