davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-19

~ t{A 6ame committee, to whom hsd been re-
fe.7cd the pstiteu Of Onen ooukhefty for stnla
taur Of Judgment, submitted tepot recommend
maae osed E ae - rspoa aud
saa az. assi sef aes ss1@p es
ss aoote' Eeoassa, a T7Icott, noidsn. nsshy. aond.
Proudfoot. aostngefs Rah. shaeNord, Hoodmaa
ard Cfaik-se
Eoa-No.e
F1uEE1s AKD A1LxT8 T.. D.
AID. Melioy. ol Committee on Streets mud A1ieJt,
s. d, to whrn had been sefcr1ed IN ordnance for
sidewalk on Fourteenth atfect, from Wabash
mepttrg the passage Of tho ordnance.
AID. fsrser moved 10 concur in the report and
The motiop p1evn'ied, ,.nd the ordinance was pess-
cd by a1cs anI noea Is IolloEs:
Apes-A!d: Gaee, knIckesbocker. shlnp, Garter,
Hateh, Moore, Mooaszd. Is!cot:. Holden, B,rbJ,
Bond, rsnudioof. Hott1ngex. Rnh, shackfosu,
Wooou'an. Clark-al.
Noes-Sope.
Of the ssnc committee 10 whom bad been retcr-
red an ordinance for filing. grading and planksng
n aIe5 n .. g, IN s. Z. hac;. X sec Il, ., Il
submitted report Recommending the passage Of
A1d; Moore moved to concur In The report and
The motion prevailed, and the ordinance w.s
passtd BY ay0. and noes AZ fol1ows:
=: Ays.-Ala Y Gage kgsesetbockst, shinp S.ttet,
Ha1es. Moore: *ood.1d, Sicott. Holden. Bi1ey.
Hond, P1ondfoo:, uottInger, Ruh, Shacklord,
Hoodmsn. Clark-s2,
Nc<s-Ncne.
. ErnEE1a AND ALLKTs, X. D.
AID Ifo1dfooi, OF Committee on Streets md
Al!e1s, Nosth DisisIon. to whom had bsen referred
IN ordinance tor sidewalk on both k1dea Of Home
street from Willow sireet 10 Centre street, submit
ted rspoft recommending the paxsage Of the urdi
nj Rnh r,cpnt5 =, rrn.,, In ~. n.,n,& .rd ,...
+ The MOTION prevailed. and the ordinance was
y Gsse hmp Carter
Mckoy. .Wilrnat1h. Kann. Wallwork Hatch, Moore
Woodland, Ts|cott, Hn1deu, Btxby, Bond, Proud
foot, HottingeE, Ruh, shsskford. "oodman, Clark
Koes-Sone.
Aid. Cl1rk, OF the same committee, 10 whom had
sider oI seaewtck street RON EEis 10 huron s,ree1,
submitted report recommending the passage OF
Aid shscljord moved that The consideration Of
the ordnance be ceie.red until the next meeting Of
the CounciL Cnrred.
s1nEE1s AID A1Irrs w.p.
AID Moore. OF Commute. on Streets and A.
leys West Division. TO whom had been rcts1el an
otftpance tor sidewalk east side Of South Hal
efed strtet trout Twrnfs Aecond stseet 10 Chicago
Report cuncurzed In md ordinance passed by
Aws-4Id. 6ass, Kn,ckerbocker. sn,mp Carter,
Batrttt, Mehoy, Wilnaasth. Sheridan, Kann, Wall
| Holden, plxby, Ropd' Troudioot. UottinCcr. Kuh'
Ehacxfcrd. 4 oodmsn. CIarK-a4 1>.'
Enss-Nme.
Alan
| ..,..oes Asus
| g! W eams , eunalt.se, IT t9 WnnM aaa poen te.
!eIseu aa @ oluaaa.ee ~ ua nos.a tlqsol
| tNssn!-setV1a saeas Aoni stAetsua tneet 70 lal-
E.eo suss, ~ sapnI!ea ! report RECOMMENDING me
PsssaEe ~ ~ uaustans. ,,.
Report cnncur!ca % and ordinance passed by
Aee aao noss =. loi9Ss; ,,,
:, dwS-a1q: t1hEe lcKelpoekef. sht11p, Carter.
| bsne1ts MGhos; Nlto3r q, shel1aaa. haon. Wall
NOE: AaMh, Isi Anofe, ftlsoie, Mo9oaIo. lalSott.
, 1866-04-19

A N ACCltuFI AMI DEStfk1l>-
II tt1n OF goods subject 70 sale for storage and
eh11res now in Wareh ,use Of Hurton. coues horth
Jsntfson and West Indiana sstcetA ChieaRo, ILL.,:
| boz m2ik, d @ Burrows. Tol. do, Ohio.
:. chair. ma,kft ]. Gask3ll.
buggy pole knd sprtnEt, marked Geo. Atnouf.
! corner Of sec. I. marked 7. Taylot.
empty ez's. mail I'd John b - sai5ner, = chg E tEo;
5 empty boxts. marked q. Mckenzie. Chicago
smpty hall hrl. 99Txed y 81 :! F. .FapeF Cnlcsgo.
t.. do de- Fret; Hohs. Ghteato.
i box marked Phelps d podGe, Chlcsgo.
bdl. b. eLdt. pdl sides 1mstu1ss.1 staoo, tnatktd
n, E. fetert On. Chtcxs a.
l lot tools, marked Mokes Wood. Ch.ca2o.
/ hethtye, marked u. e. HIl1ms. ChlcaSo.
boz a1ae, n arken 5iA1e, InuusuY Co, Chica0o.
bo1 rodnsb, marked Eovntnn & smith. cneago.
bo1ea hardxsfe maI<sa !, 7; cT1nc. Chicago'
i bdi baskets, marked II. HoAR- ChicARo.
! 6aE =, marked G t'har!eseon. Chicago.
i box aupdsia,, enA ktd 3. r. KELLOGG, ChttiRn.
/ ldl nat hoops, MARKED F. s. Camp Co" care ot
The sbove st of srticlrs will be sold Aneson for
charges III prevoakty cal1ed foTl. on Friday, My
lltb. 1SGS At O'Clock p. M, .. ny vaEnhoose. II.
HllIsTON. ap19-T357-1tnW1n5p
, 1866-04-19

Closing pt.cet Tor cash April Eth 1885 ftcflved bJ
oieph H. Commission, stoek and Dond Droker
and dealer IN Government $eeusiiea, No. IS soutt
, 1866-04-19

Here The market was ssady and quiet ali day Til
about three O'Clock. Hhen. under the adsircs from
Sew York. it advanced to and closed 1s84. Silver
was quiet At 1151l1A,
Gosesnnens Bonds wers in good demand and
firm. We quota; - :
, 1866-04-19

Lyons ExixAet Of Pnre jamaica Ginger
foE indigestion, Hau4fa. Heartburn, SICK Headache.
Choie1A Ansbua, &C., ~hrse wAsu1tnE. genial stann
LIANT required. I careful preparation and entire
purity makes II cheap and rt!Iao.e asc1e for cnllns-
= ruEposes Sold cve7ywhere 81 cents per bol!!e
SARAToG SPRING WAFER, sold BY all Drnzgists.
u1ch21 Hl6c-6m IC TMsA
, 1866-04-19

7EAISs TO THx GNioS sSoc1 rARps+ 49,
Ttltabnrgh Fort WaJne Rosd. leaving the depot at
the corner Of MadIon and Canal atstets The tate ts
% cenis each nay. When fa1e u paid On the train
, 1866-04-19

And FUTURE Prosrec ia Life cle.rly Eeyealed BY Or
Raphael. He wins the affections Of the oppoB1te
He Ruidts you to wealth, heath and happiness. Call
at .13 Easr Madtson-st. tnpstairs.} between Wells
anu franklin. Contultaacn Eee One Dollar. viz
, 1866-04-19
CiYICAEO DAILY. MARKET.

Al &a'ts Of Grain reported IN sats market report
n.ae ousts u e storage, 1ai<ta otAsrt<s e1
tftsstd.
WkpyEsp II EyEs1so, April IS.
rs11oHTsWess r IT., s,sdy y;as nd
ia;oa %ssss ~ sissasss : III f.; se 5SssssS
!ief1nsoa. Mhsa. . = ,s:; 70 1o1KDo-senr 5*paa,
"Rs1 sInn stead, at m h c.
70 Ssx {oIx az &c 2 s.toq Esar sE's' s''
ssy. Ssis. Tlss market wss nrn bat IL aeuvs. i
re- s.e :. p9%Pa = "
o, !. r. er!; :. s o1 spsiso Is nos as1s1
s. III 4 s 70; u Dlls ~ s7e. sf"so surrH-7'
r. s. @ 1Ssa b.; .s'ppsa e. : i 5s;ts! b.
nsis 1 lae s Su1e afsvg e eea
INV *a5s Is ID g Z zoS 81 DO It IL s
S s e. T. % ao i ae d y II ss 5 Il
doas a io; s:o b1 do i 10 9eoo b DO q y -
asss !. !; Id s. do i i " sao 81 Se. e.sFsT
si1' 80 q , 5o IT M t!So; :Go By 90 y Il q: :ssS;
&.o, at Nc-closiDg quit aad srcady as sl-7sk reg
Gi,1sS-R Received, ssoe. eu shtpped 7,,es en. The
market WAS modeta1eay act!Ee and nu Al yestesdsys
pfe: ~ Ss,st n <. .e SosS a. Is 4 Sa
ll.Hk bu Esek ktlt6 II lie.
UATs-kecrayed, ID, so bu; sh1pped, s,e.. bn Ma..
tet atu1e and M ls*tAe better; s'!es YER; l:p0 ou
ir0 hu do At zsHc; leo bn DO At sou hu do II
2sE, ,&b hQ No. II 2a4c; 2m hu d1 ut 21c :Xto3 bu
do !, 5xc-los.lg II 4eHc for No. regular, 1na &c
KYE-lieceived 2x0 nn: shipped none Msiket
ri edy and EN-. S4Icg wttt: 400 bu No. at Sic;
400 h1 Fo.2 2At3le.
HAHLEY-xeceired Zone; shipped l..Bo bu
Ma1E eI dull. Sales wrre; LOO bu Csnadtan u 3iu
1t{:VNDl. -knnn!nai At 4tAaal,e2.
ifisUIt1I Ct3KS-Itnll ana nominal At $ilCuA
?eo.LQ ,or interior to choice selected
HKAN-Soontu.l Al f9. 0al1.0o. ..
HEANs}-selt x ttUrr. In srnAf WY, 1t &c 3l11
= bu. ..-
IkEAWAX- Nomtnst II 3e13St.
HGTTER-KeceiyEd,s s,yn 81. shipped, ao.1 n,
The cn and eontinues ia!sly act!fe sad tcr4 are
boxes sc ~ n roll At sc lso NJ Il &c 90
NJ * Sc&Sc.
s:loice Dairy 3s91c
Coco Trb.. -. 1G4Asc
Com moi Elfktt, ,,.,..,, ....,........,.. 12 &c
, 1866-04-19
Law lk1EltlaEncE.

Husf0ens In the Courts YesaerdAy--Con-
fessSoHa OF Judgment - CAleddsrs-
ChaAcnry and Prpbaee Bustaess-The
Hoops n NtAcf Trial.
, 1866-04-19
LINCOLN CLARK,

attorney snd Counsellor At Law. late OF Dubuque.
10 al tho north Of Iowa ONCE. Fu1erton's Bock,
Dearborn RGeet. TiB3p
, 1866-04-19
sSnHFuauE0ErheN

Hasirg been cnFed OF Spe1nHtofzhea by celebrated
physician tna obt1Ded bis methI. Of treatment 1e-
SIR. to send sufferers from sefahase the Meau8 BY
which they can By permanently cured. All communl-
CARTONS conndntia3. Address with staZnp II. STAN
LEf r o. T1rawer d14HHh ChicaEu, Ii. y9S
, 1866-04-19

INSULTS AND lS1rny TO coLoREp PEor1k-For
some time past complaints have been made BY cu-
zrns p7eting near thr corner oi Wells and Harrison
f,rcete, With Fer1rd 10 class Of mischief m4kers
who in thc habtt OF wan'only tntuiElug colored
peop!e by throwing t'ones At them As they pass.
lbere would stetn 70 he regularly Organized bznd
and ctnel par,imc The practice II very srprehcn.
sibIe and oneht to be checked ii once BY the
authorities.
, 1866-04-19
Chicago LUMBER MARKET.

WEDHksDAT EF1NIyo, Aps1I ta.
The receipts tad ahtpmeat during The past tHoaty
f,ny hr,rrN WERE.
, 1866-04-19
TEE At1Ehd0f6{ pFcY1{!ed.
The following IL The repo1 and ordinance:
RETGHI or CoxNITkE

To the Mayor and Afdelmen OF the City OF Ch3catp,
IN common Council steembled: :
{nur special Committee to whom was .e4ezred
the resolution OF AID PEnudfooL regarding the Sub.
jeet of prohibiting aDlermenls within the corporate
limits Of the ct15 Of Chicago, having had the eame
under adEiseUcnt- brE leave to report that they
hase thoroughly cxam1nld the Eunjert, have con-
tu1ted with the City Pby.lclau- anu win number
Of The oher leading PHYSICIANS Of the city, al! Of
whom ere unanimous In theIr opinion a. to the
hanetul snecls OF the ensom Of intern1-nts IN the
vicinity Of cities upon the health OF the living.
Your tommlt,ee, therefore. report that Is s3ni-
Inaits OF the city OF Iheaso snouid he prohibited,
and they recommend the ras>nge Of the accompany
IN. ordinance. provided that it will not make the
, 1866-04-19

OFFICE fr THE DiILy TnIBCyH3
wednesday Evening, April "a.
REEF CATTLE-Aceordlny 10 the Board Of Trade
report he receipts and shtpsnts since our LAST 1sue
compared with the espondnR period Of 1856 hAya
been II follows. 1tahoud be borne In mind that these
shipment. and receipts really those Of the day pre
AnH,n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12

sas faH nEcrrrrss .Sp rH,AIsrNrey
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND rln.

vVHIS Institution is situated in the most
= pleasant and btslihy part Of the city OF E,oiyk
Iowa. and In well arranged In every respect sccur, ne
comfort Of invaEds.
The following admitted and treated In this
Institution:
1st Surgical diseases and all requiring Surgical
operations.
ID. Diseases Of The Eye ard FIR
3D. Diseases OF the LEug4, Throat and Heart.
4th. Diseases Of Women
Drs. SANFORD CURTIS having retired from the
general practice Of medicine will give their entire time
and attention TO cstes OF the kind enumerated
The Department of Surgery aid Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear will he under the special ciarre or Dr. gAN-
FuRD, while that Of Diseases If tie Lungs, Threat ard
Heart ana the Diseases of Women will be unifr the
special charge O. Or CuKrIf though ether sill assist
the other in diffcuit cases
hs en+rprise has been In successful operation
man year, and u IL believed private Clinic in the
oHted etat%s presents larger number Of interesting
and important ca.ts.
fnynoians passing through eoiournfDg In city
are respectfully invited sh xe2l-t,Iy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12
Exer m Thee.

A sad story is connected with the name of
the writer Of the beautiful song "Ever of
Thee which has been sung and admired by
so many in this country and in Europe.
Foley Hall was = gentleman by birth and
education. Wealthy in his own right, with
large expectations, he led needless life, not
choosing his associates, but allowing himself
to be drawn into the. society of the vicious.
His property soon disappeared. and he was
left without resources sufficient to buy his
daily bread. His musical talents had been
highly cultivated but as he never needed
them, he scarcely knew to what degree they
could be made available. In his distress,
however. he wrote this charming song. Ever
of Thee A London publisher gave him
one hundred dollars for it, but that amount,
with such a speudthri.i, would not last long.
He wrote other songs, but the money not
coming rs fast as he wished, in weak mo-
ment he forced the name Of his publisher,
and although every effort was made teven by
the publisher) to save him, it was all to no
use and poor Foley Hall went to Newgate,
and died broken hearted before his trial come
On.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12

Horace MAYNARD. that noble Tennesseean,
who has been faithful all through the war.
aud who is kept outside the doors of Con-
gress, although there is no better Union man
inside, has written letter to the Union men
OF Tennessee, and gives this good piece Of
advice:
.'If our people are wise. they will not be
betrayed BY rebel tactics into a war with the
President. They have nothing to gain in it.,
and everything TO loose. He is their Presi-
dent. They and not the rebels, helped elect
him. and in their present conflict his heart is
with them, and he will stand by them if they
will have it so. Such is nv firm conviction. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12
Cabus' Hair Tonic.

This uneqa,ei preparations shch possess the peeu-
liar proper o toring grey hair u lis co
AMI II To aFsGR the cuor eiore
it turned grey. Ii Is permanent tor oahdTur,
ngte and enivebs the roots o. hair tie
hair lasting and natural mos ure, LGndfur,
souri, hing and sor-ntss OF The skin. Ferrous that
have tried his ition say that th have tired al
kinds Of Toni- and Hair ketornves, aud lad lever
been able to hni article tai would proenee the de
sired result until theT had tiied Hair ioit IL hrs
cured tho had solid OF GarcInu All knit
ted and cemenfed together in the tLrreoi ccrtr-
ing the while head and in The cfur-e ~ thI.y days
aftcr using Tonic he scrr aud oandfun all tisap
peared aid the hair, hich bad rEtl that time been
prevented from growing, RESUMED its icFmer healthy
growth.
In the case OF one James Mershcn of the 2ist Iowa
infantry, whose head covered With thick cosrirg
Of dandfuf s-urf mentioned above, end Whose
hair had almost compile ty fallen out Is shown the viz
tue OF this Tonic. FIR in the coure of three weeks aJpli
cation Of it his calp assumed healthy condition aud
his hair commenced 10 grow beautifully. THIS il only
on case oil the kind in a thousand / eonid mention
many Others. but Tor want Of space and cot pre-
ven ed iron doll
Sold by GEORGE CADUS, corner Of Second ard Vain
Price 70 cents per bottle liberal discount to
the trade. aptl4 dtm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12

THESE BITTERS ARE PREPARED
over twenty dinerehtkiId. of roots harks and herbs
which act in pei g ~ with the other, pre-
pared from he original fms given b. the great chief
ked Jacket, 10 Dr. th.pi 10 them successfully
In his practice FIR many se'rs ard hy their gained
20 great popularity IN he Treatment aDd Of DyR
pepsia Liver Conrla nt Constipation Sick and Nervous
Hesdahe Fever and Agre and diseases arising rom
torpid liver and indigestion PersDps suffering from
either OF these 1eaths diseAsss Will fud cure BY
tie use 81 these Bitters which perfectly pure and
Tee fron all those drugs and posons usually put np
such preparations ard palr-t N IN nnsuspectfnx
pubic single trial viii convince tbs mcst skeptical
that IN tie RED JACKET there Is . S.-tue that no
other Btters possess
They strengthen and nvigorate the system.
They are nneQualed for genera Il debility
They are = cure for Dyspepsia
They give good aud healthy appetite.
They assist Digestion
They purify the breath and acsdty 81 the stom.ch.
They cure DaFrhna and Cholera Morbas
They are anttdofe change of water and diet
They the best sfmul&nt in existence.
They are prev entivc Of Fever and Axue.
They reIere Constir alton
They cure Nervous Headache.
They sre perfectly pure ana palatatie.
The genuine RED JACKET BTT7ERs are only sold
In quart bottles; by tbs ga'len, qrart pint.
each cork.
Sold BY all drugsists and dealers throughout the
country.
Call for Rid jacket, and take 10 other
Circulars to he .rade supplied on application.
BENNETT PIYrERs 4 co.. Proprietors.
81 AID 90 Michigan Avesne,
mch1dsvim CHICAGO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12

NHEESN4 CHEESE l2sa0oo ~ ek0;16
~ 1asoey chesss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12

ofrcr. s. rEAEpoks 81.
Sold Mt wholesale, Chicago. iy Fuller, Finch Fuller
Ef4ruhan.- x Wan Set&as, Lord sfath. Smith
nwye- II Reed n c.. Ch4s smifh Diet I-ch Blocki
4 c. II seassl W Harris CO.. Peat Il Badear. and
by sEs-ts AM dea'ers EHberaslg. feh3t4m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12

Harmony AT WASHINGTON. "A special to
the Pittsburgh Erening Chronicle SAYS
'sThe leading editorial in the Republican OF
this morning, President Johnson's official or
gan. indicates desire upon the part of the
Executive to harmonic with Congress. provi-
ded that the latter will yield some oftheir ultra
views about reconstruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12

ROOKS.-A full supply Of School Books
s01Ai6gGfsuSsa ins66fsC e3Ascl. ~ sals 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-12
HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC Specifics

AVE proved, from the most ample expe.
rience IN entire tuccess smpla, tfci,nt and re-
liable They fne only mecines peri ety seapsrd
popular 1heeo simple that axe caHuOt made in
using them 50 harmless, be free from danger and
20 efficient, as to be always reliable They have rafd
the highest eommendation from all and iii Away rens
der salts action. emit
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-02

THE LABOR OF WRITING.-A rapld
long-hand penman can write thlrty
words in a minute. To do this he must
draw his pen through the space OF one
rod-sixteen and half feet. In forty
minutes his pen travels furlong, and
in FIVE and one-third hours one mile.
We make, on an average, sixteen curves
or turns of the pen in writing each
word. Writing thirty words minute,
we must make four hundred and eighty
eight to each second; in an hour,
twenty-eight thousand eight hundred;
in day of only five hours, one hun
dred and forty-four thousand; in year
of three hundred days, forty-three mil
lion two hundred thousand. The man
who made one million strokes with a
pen month was not at all remarkable.
Many men make four millions. Here
we have in the aggregate mark three
hundred miles long, to be traced on
paper by each writer in year. In
making each letter of the ordinary al
phabet, we must take from three to
seven strokes of the pen, on an average
three and half to four. In Phonog-
raphy, an expert can write 40 to 200
words in a minute! Apply your null
tiplication to this, and see where your
long-hand writer stands.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-02

How TO DO UP SHIRT BOSOMs.-We
have often heard ladies express a de-
sire to know by what process the fine
gloss observable on new linens, shirt
bosoms, &C., is produced, and in order
to crafty them, we submit the follow
ing receipt for making Gum Arabic
Starch: Take two OF. fine white Gum
Arabic powder, but it into a pitcher,
and pour on it a pint or more of boil
ing understanding to the degree of
strength you desire-and then, having
covered it, let it set all night. In the
morning pour carefully from the dregs,
into clean bottle, cork it and keep it
for use. A tablespoonful of gum wa
ter stirred into pint of starch made
in the usual manner, will give to eth
er white or printed lawns a look of
newness, when nothing else can restore
them after washing. Much diluted, it
is also good for thin muslin and bobi-
NOT
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-02

around, and my soul full of"peace and
goodwill to men,"
"And so you wanted to find me and
educate me for your wife" she said to
me, archly, the other day. "Well am
educated, after fashion, you see; and
withoatany trouble to your High Nigh
tiness. You thoughtI l was poor, too,
what pity am rich Did / also think
ofyou? How could little girl forget
such handsome horses or their master?
Every body knew who you We're, and
talked of you. compared you to the
Prince in the fairy tale, and myself, of
course, to foolish Cinderella. In town |
often wondered why Inever met you.
But, before the next winter, aunt NOV
ed away from London and | never saw
you again till | saw you on the steamer.
When you leaped overheard, in that
brave way, cried for admiration. Yes!
if you will make me confess | loved you
from that hour. You were my hero.
But, as for kissing you, Sir Impudence,
when you lay so i'll, we thought you
dying, why you know that it's the era
ziest and funniest delusiOn III the
world"
She would deny that kiss, | believe,
even at the stake But for all this, the
truest, sunniest, darlingest wife that
ever was, is my Little Strawberry
E;rl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-02
a STINGY HUSBAND.

Our train rolled out from the Union
Depot in the early part of the night,
bound for the North. The weather
was Just sufficiently cool to make one
feel agreeable in good company. The
whistle sounded for the station north
of the Hoosier Capital. As usual,
everybody 'poked' their heads out to
see something, if it was there. "Just
married." spoke an old lady, as she
drew in her head, after satisfying Wo-
mans curiosity, and who could see
further into a mill stone than any one
else of our party.
Every one was satisfied that the old
lady was correct, as they witnessed the
''hugs and kisses" on the give and take
principle, and saw the surrounding
relatives climbing into their country
wagons, whilst young couple entered
the cars. The conductor passed them
to a seat, and the cars rolled swiftly on.
Thefrst parting had been gone through
with, and the dear old home and the
loved ones there could be seen only by
the eyes Of memory.
The fair young bride had forsaken
home, parents and all that was dear to
her youthful heart, for the one she be-
lieved was dearer than all the world
beside. The brightest pictures of joy
and life daZzled her eyes to the sorrow
and grief of the future. ..
An hour passed, and passengers were
getting droWsy. Many began to change
positions, and fold themselves up, cat
fashion, on the seats. The conductor
of the sleeping car soon came along,
and passing from one seat to the other,
he notified them of chance for a good
rest in the rear car. At length he came
to the groom and bride. ''Double berth
in sleeping ear, you can have it if you
Wish-nice bed and falling curtains, "
said the conductor. The bride blushed,
dropped her eyes a moment, and then
lOOhtb lIbO TIC letNG Vi liCI NlItSCtI. IICI
eyes rested upon him, and spoke more
love than one can write in two weeks.
Her swelling bosom told of the heart
that was struggling to leap from its
prison house, to embrace the object of
its affection. "What does it cost in
sleeping cars?" asked the husband.
"Only one dollar and a half" answered
the conductor. The husband COM
menced calculating He was in deep
study. The wife felt as any other wo-
man would feel under the circumstan-
ces, and looked a thousand times better
and sweeter than a basket full of ripe
cherries. But oh! the cuss that she had
chosen for life. Would that some hui
name being had served him as a refuse
pup, and drowned him when he was
first born, for he had not sense enough
to enjoy life, and was so mean and SO
stingy that he would not give one dol
lar and a half of rag currency" to
sleep with his beautiful and loving wife
the night they W ere married.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-02

SELF-DEPENDENC an un-
wise parent works hard and lives spar
ingly all his life for the purpose of
leaving enough to give his children
start in the world, as it is called. Set
tinga young man afioatwith the money
left him by his relatives is like tying
bladder under the arms of one who
cannot swim; ten chances to one he will
lose his bladderS and go to the bottom.
Teach him to swim, and he will not
need the bladders. Give your child
sound education. See to it that his
morals are pure, his mind cultivated,
and his whole nature made subservient
to the laws which govern man. and you
have given what will be of more value
than the wealth of the Indies. You
have given him a start which no mis-
fortune can deprive him of. The ear
lier you teach him to depend on his
own resources and the blessings of God,
the better California Teacher.