davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Special Notices.

The T0rOdS Snu Dvu8s
Aw)RK FOR THE PEOPLE.
CARLETON Publish.r Newyork has iud r~AAy N
Lf9uTHlLLS usw worn containing. smons other 'n'e'e~
nr information clear and conprshsss,vs descfp"" W
new sud successful systsu entitled
NEPHOTHERAPY.
For In. Treatment Of
DISEASES OF THE THROAT.
c,-,b A,,hms Affections Of the Voice L~ryns~i Brsa-
ehssi spd pulmoppry csuP.san'' 'ans~>.slis0 Of
the Eyes, sna The v.rios. diseases Of tbs
RESPIRATORY ORGANS
DR. EDWARD BUEF0HD LlGHrHILL.
Nv. - 81. MAX. p.Acs New York;
Author Of "A Popular Irs.ss Deafness ts Cssscs ~
Prevention" &c. &c.
Ono I2mo Volume Pri.s 50 Cents
.. Sold by all Bookseller and cent by mail FREE
c..pS Of price 81 ceut.. by
CARLETON Publisher, New Yert,
No. tJ BROADWAY. corner Of Lispsaud-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Gs,. Holden's Proclama sicn-In Scope
aud Purpose-What IL says. md whnt
Ia Omiis TO say-Indussry snd EAe"-
piariness of she Freedmen - Aneir
Creps-MiIifnry Buie-OutcroPPings OF
Barbsrism-Fiuanci ai-BuTied Money
Fxhumed-Rebel Ordinance Stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

| Acknowledgement.
| CLOTHING PRICES REDUCED % PbR CBfl 81
Nos - and ~ BOwery. GEORGE ~ utSitH 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

Advertisement
re. GURyEY, business office No. ~ Pine-st
rnor.. his hon.e saved from robbers by the BuR0LN
Ai.Ayy TrfkGgAPu 4. HOLMES No IsS Broso"ay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

DARING HOUsR-ROBBEgY AT BOwRoNvihLR.
The residence Of NJ II. Kemp Palmeitosi., near
Bushwicl ave vns entered boy y burglar carly yesief
day morning and robbed of plate &C. 20 the value oil
over 500 Itc thicf the shutters OF the Window
took OF tie gls- lud entered the hon'o Will. the
fanil, we're asleep. Having succeeded ~ asing away
many Articles. be- roturfed the second time. bgi was
scared AWAY by slight Tosse made W Mr. hemp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

ANNOUNCEMENT. .
.JEpPERs. No. 573 Broadway, has now ready Ms
nes styIe, ofSuoEs for Ladies aud Ch.ldren-nsgents
Petroleum ,oiieriEo and Blue. JEPPERsB 3IJ DdWAy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
R1cArr, OF TIE jERsEY CRY YACHT CLUB.

REGATTA Of TIE JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUB
The Annual Regatta of the jersey City Yacht Club
took place yesterday afternoon and was quite an inter
esting affair aud somewhat exciting owing To- the IN I
that lhcre good spanking breeze. The following
named boiis took part N the contest Second 'lass-
Ses Bird Ne'tie Zephyr Jessie LIZZIE and Neptune.
First Clas,-Winnle Suuny5iie Petrol and s'las The
Silas owned BY Commodore Walton was thc winner III
the first class. and the Netie. owned by D Dean IN
the second class. The Steamboat Thomas heiy WIN
"A marty of lndic. aud gentlemen accompanied the
vschis and wcre thus Afforded Gno Wow OF the race
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

CoRoyEg's IsQUEsT-An inquest was held
Yesterday on the BODY OF child named Henrietta hosh
aged ., yesss Who Killed m Atlanic'sL on sunday
nv being run over by rniroad car, Ih'lt N N y.
alarm of lrc Il tuc time and little boz the front
platform Wa. leaning over 10 zoe u" engines. "'
driver drew him back and b's attention being u''re'
from tho horsc. the lit'ie SIR! ran under '' N'e''
J..y ~.aasraioa driver but ocnsured the com
rany for lOTinG children 20 stand on the Platforms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Naval Intelligence.

ARRIVAL or TIE VALLEY CITY
The United States steamer Valley Guy, :
guns. ACHING Master Commanding John A. - Brooks
arrived toda, from Hlieras Inl'i She mas been IA
the sounds Of Nor Caroiina FOR tie past three years
She went nio commission "a September, letl and was
stationed the Potomac until the hitting out of the
burnside erpedtoB which she joined and participated
in the numerous actions IN those waters Her officers
are.
Acting Master ammsudnr John 4. ]. Brooks; Ac,irs
Fn.,n End Fr Officer W ". Weld. Acting Ensign and
sailing master L.onsrd Denton Acting paymastsr Wood
viii. Saudi: Acting Asst surgeon. T. " Long. Acting
second -. Eng IN chirg. " rilin Acting Third Asst.
Fnr John Minton Pilot, }. 4. Wilson Mates. ONsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Business Notices.
DR.. Won EISENBgRd.
,svxyroR OF rHK sAxor-
AgsrHErIco- NEURALoIcos.
voa IN. Cuas OF ALL DnyAsa ~ run
Bys, Fan CrRosto cArsasu
Lcy0s. THROAT. HEAar and CONCEPTION
Nay DC consulted M Ais Consulting -RoonIa
No. 8l6 BnoAovAr
Business Notices.

DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY buying any q
On. nn.rou, article. called Gold Pens Which hsy
flooded the m,rkot for the ass lew years when At lowe
.. Won can 20. prn, which Acknowledged 20 be IN
Bssr ~ I'M WORLD.
Avoid ers. Upstairs whose lack % brsins conf
them to ait.n.t IMITATION me oioeri>m,n II yo
wan, H.. na value Of your money, call On A. MoKroS nc
Is M,iden ,nc inclo.e ',amP'or circnlr
MANY, MANY YEARs-Mrs. WINsLoW I
sooruso syrup ior children .ethns has stood the tee
mail, wear, and never known to f.n 1t IS perfectly reliable
and Lariaies Il regulates the stomach aud oo"s. cure
Wind colo "a .npLH: II =, ssw:i; ,:ien. III. gum. 70
iuces inflammation and asys all psin PTfse;iy sale IN al
cases, a, million, OF mothers testify.
A gontloman was about beng garroted The
Other ihi rs fell Of under the amp and exposed
n.de IL. w.ku0wu nome Of KNOX the Halter Of No al'
Broadway Hoi On jim laid ut the s'Iro,er, to h
Confederate, 1--WE can't job any who has she ts'te e
bay htu Of Hsoy" ,loy sway, and IN ls proposed
victn, to IL ear kubrA- saved BY KNOX
MIS- =. A. ALIENS
WORLDS nan Cxsr0RRR DKE,sIse rHE FALL
AND y v.R f.Is GRE, HAIR 10 ITS NATURAL
Color AND PnoprcE LutusAvr GROWTH.
GUARANTEE OF WORKS MERIT
Rxy VI Tn.rcnsR wYo's, in .s,te, says; One yea
mo NV haii very gray and falling used Mrs D \
Alien World Hair Re.,orcr according TO directions and
nov y restored to ts natural c,or, and b" ceased
20 fall
REv Ions r RoBIK. Buffalo have used both The Re-
,toor and tie aI Dressing and consider them invaluable
They hsv, restored gray hdr % 40 o''9rH1s e's0'
For sale by all Drussirs
ub,i.s.i. aud retail Japo No Iy8 0re-gwcb st. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.

DnxoYD PAKLoK MArcHRs
The be. the World the Lon MANUFACTURING tOs
PAsY No. ob tourslAndt-st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19

A. A. p fA
t. - ~T
va-. ~-.- 4
= -za-~s $500 @
~
o. Auu fsa
saa@ 9asa.r tsra
b. 1893 ra zrr
ls n4--1-aa.a- aa
co. r aa@ r
81 - --s H.
a Ee
$3.50
49, -
L. ~ra-.
.r sa
-. r. 49, -a-e
~~- -es @ fa-.
s--aas "a.
- .a-- t-E--r -a-
ca. -
s--. -- 49, ts-r-r --
81 -s--ars - - less
tser ,r SD s
---~ -au- - vsa-.. -. --
- - ~ rs, ---ae--
I.~ -s-z G-va- ~
Frs--.rsw.h rt- ra.- - t.s-a p
49, n. Ia -l- o. -.l1-.-
- 49, au,o--- q. 81. -hzz fs-
hu,4-~5 -ho-sn-9 4 -a-. fsr RI tw~'rr
,su-S tris- ~ a--rr-. ~ 49, -
S. !. ron c.rH or c-r-r. Cd. ~
T,;,.4 So. a. ,--arn - br an
os,r Q. I'D arisa sr, -l.is SEQ
,;,;,.rs oetbeIt5,,d> .a..> - Il, fab
M ,f,frnap-... + .u.h - strar'.
SEE , Id b. O.. ,s-tl,r ,.q,-,i. IT,;
,,x co,.rar,ubc Oh H.. P...na,,.r G-u.f-
Il NAV e>cru,e. r,..r n. AUTHORITY #
This ar, shall ro int, .tT-ct on az before
IN. 6rs, aay of January. one Thousand
s;cb, bundled and sixty. ;, ven. and Shall.
in ald;,ior 70 ,L. usual s,ipula,ious of
OCEAN mail steamship contracts rrovide
,Lot ,he .,.,u.b;ps arcort.d for the scryi.r
sLall b. constructed of The best material
md aftcr oonroved models. with NIL the
modsrr ;mnrov.m.nts ,dan,ed TO sca-ro.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19
CALIFORNIA PERIODIC AVS.

san Francisco Wcoklv Alta California. Democratic
Press, Bulletin, Mining and Scientific Press
and Sacramento Union. each -.
Subscriptions received for all the san Francisco
Dailics ut Publishers prices.
ANY Newspapers, Magazines or Reviews. not
mentioned in the above list, will be forwarded to
order.
Orders for Books, Stationery, Music Fancy Art;-
clcs, etc, promptly filled.
Purchases Of all kinds outside ofoir regular bust
ness promptly ard faithfully attended to, at the
lowest market prices.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Rcmlttanccs to he prepaid.
New Books received by every steamer.
Address WHITE \ BAUER,
News Agents, san Francisco.
n News Dealers in the interior supplied at the
lowest rates.
August j. 1865. 39ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19
SEEDS! SEEDS!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and Others

WYE offer the most extensive assortment o
w Fresi Field, Garden, Fault, and Flower
seeds on the Pacific Coast, from the best grow
crs in the United States aud Europe; conpris.
ing in part
. 900 lbs. Alfalfa Glover Seed, pure growth
1000 lbs. Rcd Clover Seed.
900 lbs. v hitc Dutch Glover.
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
| 900 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed
! 900 lbs. Miiet Seed.
| 900 lbs. Iuccrnc Glover Seed.
80 bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
- bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed
~ bush. Rye Grass Seed
~ bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
- bu-h Sanprair Glover Seed.
10 hush Sweet Ncrnal Grass Seed.
10 BUSH Crested pog,ail Grass Seed.
10 bush. California Prairie Glover.
500 lbs. Sugar Beet Seed.
500 lbs. Large Red Mauglc Wurtzcl Beet.
300 lbs. Long Flood Beet.
200 lbs. Turnip Blood Beet
300 lbs Rutn }aga Turuip Seed.
200 lbs. Early White Dutch Turuip Seed.
200 lbs. Red Top Turnip Seed
300 IBIS. Lon" Orange Carrot
loo HIS. White Belgian Carrot.
400 his Assorted Onion Seed.
900 lbs. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required
horticultural implements, Hedge Shears, Prun-
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and
Budding kniieS, Saws, etc, etc.
Boxes of 100 papers assorted seeds put up
expressly for dealers. 4 liberal discoun,
will be made To the trade.
Wchavc II very fine assortment of Dutch Bull
bous Flowering Roots, which we can pack to
go secure for any distance.
Catalogues sent on application.
All orders addressed to
j. p. SW EENI & co.,
400 Cal, San Francisco.
Will meet with prompt attention.
Feb |, lSC2. l2:mS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19


90
- ..r.r ....r. rH. ..." ...' ..', ~
"r ,. .i't ..h '." '..'- i'I-
-"'- ".' iH'' 'f','' ".'A mercury
.." Do. '''' ''.t'''''. "a .'' - '','' ~
gre '''. 'Nr it ia sc'..t..r fat that The
'''' '.''-
iur" di-r'-" great zeal w"i>r ih"n TIE
.'ui. ~. those WHO l.}r reason 1" th'nh,
10y tal tcclin"s. That they nave been treated
thus. should con Ult the Doctor aud he viii
cNamnr their eases aui tell tAcm Al once how
thcv stand. Consultation Free.
all the above enumerated discaecs-tcr-
rihlr in iacr array, and fearful Is they are in
their rcsul,:--thc enc standing prc-cWintnt
amongst them for severity and destructive
effects, is that most terrible Of all diseases,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. or Spcrnatorrhoca.
Those who have become the Victims of sol
itary Vice, that dreadful. fascinating and de-
stru,'iyc habit, which ills thousands of sick
rooms with para'}:its auA consumpt.vcs, and
hundreds oc uutiinrlv Graves with il misguid-
cl victims. should consult, without n mo-
mc,t', delay. onu who will sympathizr with
their suGcr,lg;, and cure them for Il molpr-
ate compensation.
The Doctor would especially address HIM
solfto such, giving to each and all as~rlr-
ancc of a perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
CrEr ALWAYS GUARANTEED or No PAY RI
crlurr.
The YOrNG MAN who experiences that
growing weakness IN his muscular and mcatal
organization should stop to consider hence
it arises.
He viii find in the weakness of the back.
trembling Of the limbs. dsordcrcd digestion,
uurccoUntahlc failing of the powers of the
mind. 1t. taste Tor socicty, dread OF impending
trouble, tarchoIiuESct evil. SlccpleSSncss.
troubles! and laSc;viouS dreams accompanied
10y nocturnal ,i"as. growing deafness,
loss of muscular power. and numerous other
symptoms Of di-orsInH tt'un, til" positive
traces of that most terrible nnl destructive OF
all diseases, SEMINAL S-Wast-
Ing away his powers, destroying his hope of
life and mauhVud. and dragging Nim along
the broken path othlS cNistcnrc towards pre-
mature and loAihsomr crave.
THE INTERMEDIATE steps between the
commencement of this disease and its culmi-
nation inthat only rest to the incurred victim
tVLAN row th, IMAM ! '.III' ~ =.
10 h!h wh" mus MS '"c "!''''t"3 o"' /"
the dIschargeS ol the Ni'ii' lIiV'n'eo' cAls'ehVe
III Nocturnal ana plnrh" E'ni''i""S' 'hc nicte
cessation OF theeam'rS vi IT'S appearance brings
no assurance OF rt"e,'
MN"hlA''H' '''' n''y o"'''' '"' I'''E""l"
ana nope OF h'hn"'o' ','hSS 10 sue" u" one
no nope OF cure ""' """S ~ MS n'SV't !" Wv
knowledge tha' t"e one WHO 'o"": ~ MN ,o'
so mUcn OF Ecr hapP'h'SS' Is wynn VI JUS
evil and an innocent companion o' ms pun
'Shmen'. ne "n"' 10 MS '''S''S anu "'So'u''
until hope leaves nun ,,,,, ,.v,,,,r -, ,,o
THERE - ~ 'hf' hA' VI ! IN INV
fEt ana shlll'nl tr'"'h'"'. 'o"S"',' '"c",
at once, aPhysician whom long pr"'ti'e ana
careful research mas maze 'nor'"s''y 'o"Ner-
SAINT WIN every P.as' % '"T ne, ",,," ,,n,,, ~,
.I -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19
Life illustrated.

A first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper,
devoted to News, Literature, Science and the
Arts; TO Entertainment, Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
inal Essays. Historical Biographical and de-
scripii,c Sketches of travel and adventure.
poetry. painting. music. sculpture. etc. ar,i.
eles ON science. agriculture, horticulture
phA sioloEy. education. and every topic which
Is of importance or interest an combining 10
render 1t one Of the best Family Newspaper
II tie world.
Published weeily, a; two dollars ,ear IN
Advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19

TTNlIE American Publishers continue to re-
print the abovr-namcd periodicals. but rs
the cost Of printing has donbied, the price OF
PIPER nearly retied, and taxes, duties lccnS-
cs, etc, largely increased, they are compelled
TO advance their terms rs follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19
Popular Family Journals.

EOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
II publish the following Popular and Scien
tilic Serials. which afford an excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all sub
limits ff ccncral interest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19
DAVID NJ. GALLEY & CO..
PUBLISHERS,

81 IibCrt s., Now York.
Esy> Specimen copies Of the Pacific MONTH
LY can he seen at the Office of this Paper.
RES" Dealers supplied by WHITE BAU
Err, News Agents. San Francisco or the
American News Company, I'll Nassau Street,
New York.
March 4, 1861
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
BRITISH PERIODICALS,
VIZ:

The LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative. }
The EDINBURGH REVIEW. (Whig.)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, tRadical)
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Free church,
BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
(Tory.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-19
TO TIE LADIES'.

Ladies suffering from any Of the infrmi'ic'
peculiar 20 the sex. will Gnd the Doctor II safe
coniidant and scientific physician. In the treat
mcnt of supprcsSons and kindred diseases, he
is without an equal, AM. Ladies may feel a.
surcd that they will receive the most delicate
and gcntlcmnulv treatment. and Scr"rr a
prompt relief from their troubles. PriNat"
apartments, with female nurses, Tor those who
1 .-;
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14
YnuNe MENIN HISTORY.

The opening essay in the July Atlantic
is devoted to "Young Men in History" +"
and among these mentioned as prominent
in this connection are, Alcibiades, Byron,
following instances are given:
'Scipio was 90 when he gained the bat
tie of Zana; Charles XI, 19 when he
gained the battle of Navra; Conde %
when he gained the battle of Rocroi. At
So, Scipio the younger was the eonqueror
of Carthage; at 36, Cortes was the con-
queror of Mexico; at 30, Charlemange was
master of France and Germany; at 81,
Olive had established the British power
in India. Hannibal, the greatest of mill
tary commanders, was only 30, when, at
Cane, he dealt an almost annihlating
blow at the Republic of Rome; and Ma
poleon was only q when, on the plains of
Italy, he out-generaled and defeated, one
after another, the veteran marshals of
Austria"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14
LITTLE THINGS.

How many beautiful actions are daily
overlooked by us, because they are so
little and so common. Take, for in
stance, the mother, who has had broken
slumber, if any at all, with the nursing
babe, whose wants must not be disregard
ed; she would lie and sleep awhile; when
the breakfast hour comes. patiently and
uncomplainingly she takes her timely seat
at the table The exhausted and weary,
she serves all with the refreshing cup of
coffee or tea before she sips herself; and
often the cup is handed to her to be refill
ed before she has had time to taste her
own. Do you hear her complain, this
weary mother, that her breakfast is cold
before she has time to eat it? And this
is not for one, but every morning perhaps
for year Do you call this a small
thing? Try it and seel Oh, how does
woman shame US by her forbearance and
fortitude in what are wFongfully called
little things. All, it is these little things
which are the tests of character; it is by
these little self-denials, borne with such
self forgotten gentleness, that the humblest
home is made beautiful to the eyes of
angels, though we may fail to see it, alas! till
the chair is vacant, and the hand which
kept in orderly motion all this domestic
machinery is powerless and cold.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14
(From the London News, May 27.)
THE REAL CHARACTER or JEFF. DAVIS.

The situation of this unhappy man is
now such as would excite pity, If it were
possible to think of him without remem-
bering the unspeakable woes which his
ambition brought upon his country. He
was not only the head of the Confeder-
ate Government, but prime mover Of
the conspiracy which plunged the people
of the South into causeless war, before
time was given them to deliberate on the
course not comfortable to their interest,
and large number of them protested
against secession. Gen. Lee has excused
him on the grounds that he yielded to the
solicitation of others. But his speech in
the Senate of the United States on the
21st of January, 1861, would suffice to
refute this statement if we had not
abundant evidence to the contrary from
other sources. And not only did he plan
this war, but on him rests the RESPONSE
bility of continuing it for months and
years after the hope of success had pass
ed away. From what Lee and j ohnstOn
and Hardee have stated since the fall of
the Confederacy, it is now clear that Mr..
Davis prolonged the war after his best
Generals had urged him to make peace.
IF he were answerable for nothing. but
the great sacrifice of life caused by the
rejection of Mr.. Lincoln's proposals at
Hampton Roads, the weight of such a
| lOdQ 0I IG5tDuSlDility AAAShb
down the stoutest heart His language
and acts, during the nine months pre-
ceding his fight from Richmond, sufi-
GENTLY disclosed the ruin of his hopes
| Until then, habit of self-restraint had
concealed to great extent his real char
acter. =, .-t-.r z.r...
But from the time he visited Georgia,
after the fall of Atlanta, and called Gov,
| Brown a scoundrel in public speech,
down to the address of March last, in
which he referred to Grant and Sherman
as spaniels whom he would whip, the
/ coarseness of the mans nature has been
| apparent 1t was about the time of the
| reckless Macon speech that he began to
! authorize those atrocious outrages which
have made it far less difficult to believe
i in his completely with the plot which re-
! suited il Mr. Lincoln's death. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

The power of discovering comic
point, of appreciating humorous hit,
and enjoying the fun of droll positi on,
is gift not to be despised 1t IS not a
vain, silly or unbecoming thing, as some
moping owls and grave dullards suppose.
It is, indeed, like all human faculties,
liable to abuse. and capable of being per.
verted to evil; but it is essentially good
gift, and ought to be turned to the good
account of which it is susceptible, and to
manifest itself in the increase of the
cheerfulness, the happiness, and the affec-
ton of social and family life.
We might go further. We might say,
and adduce much evidence to support
the proposition, that as humor is discern
ed only by those who can, to any extent
catch the feeling and spirit of humor is
one phrase or department of sympathy,
and thus the springs of mirthfulness and
kindness is not far distant; and many a
home, amid the alternations of joy and sor-
row that brighten or darken the course
of life, has found an ever-fresh gladness
in the comic vein and jocund humor of
some mirthful member of the family
Many of the best men we have ever
known-the best in the highest sense of
the term-with the best heads and hearts,
have been men who thoroughly apprecia-
ted and highly enjoyed true humor.
North British ReUielo.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

Blessed be the hand that prepares a
pleasure for child, for there is no say
ing when and where it may again bloom
forth Does not almost everybody re-
member some kind-hearted man, who
showed him kindness in the dulcet days
of his childhood? The writer of this
recollects himself at this moment, bare
footed lad, standing at the wooden fence
of poor little garden in his native viii
lage, while with longing eyes he gazed on
the flowers which were blooming there
quietly in the brightness of Sabbath
morning. The possessor. came forth from
his little cottage; he was wood cutter by
trade, andesp the whole week at work
in the woods. He had come into the
garden to gather flowers to stick in his
coat when he went to church. He saw
the boy, and breaking off the most beau
tiful of his carnatiens-it was streaked
with red and white-he gave it to him.
Neither the giver nor the receiver spoke
a word, and with bounding steps the boy
ran home. And now here, at a vast dis
tanee from that home. after so many
events of so many years, the feeling of
gratitude, which agitated the breast of
that boy, expresses itself on paper. The
carnation has long since faded, butit now
blooms Douglas Jerrotd.