davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
What Next?

We learn from the Rochester Express
that one of the boldest robberies was
uerpetrated last week in Syracuse, New
York, anywhere recorded in the annals
of crime. It occurred in the Syracuse
Gas Works. The valuables Of the Office
] were kept in safe inside of a vault, to
which access was gained by sheet-iron
door, quarter of an inch thick. The bur-
glars, taking advantage of the time when
the men were charging the retorts, eff
fected an entrance through front win.
dow, forced open the door of the vault,
rolled out the safe, cut way for il
through a wooden railing, opened the
front door, loaded it ON a wagon they
had ready in the street, transported 1T
a gravel bed in the suburbs, and ther
broke it open and robbed it at their leis
ure, using in the operation crow-bal
and other tools they had secured b.
breaking into Mr.. Squirss's shop oil
Wallace street The horse and Wagon
used were taken from Mr.. LEVELS barn
on Canal street. The operations wer
shreVdIy planned, and carried out in
mastery style, and the only wonder i
* that such q robbery, that must have taksl
hours to consummate, could be carriel
on in the heart Of large city and no
be detected.
- Syracuse, like Madison, in this State
rejoices in possessing Copperhead ruler
and police. "That's what's the matter2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

Col. w B. Stokes made speech in
this city on the 22d nit, protesting to
speak for the President, Dead Duck
makes large extracts from the speech to
condemn the President. Queer johnson
speech that Nashville Union.
How is it that Maynard and Stokes,
two of the staunchest Union men in
Tennessee, are now denounced BY such
papers as the Union2 Are they any less
Union men than when they were fighting
for the Government If so, whereinf
Point out their divergence from the path
of patriotism. Do they advocate differ-
ent doctrines now from those Endorsed
by them during the bloody struggle
which drove them from their homes and
destroyed their property We have not
been able to learn when and where.
Why, then, are they called "dead
ducks7" The Nashville Union ought Ia
cease slsndering patriots, or make iti
name correspond with its principles.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

II the Courier we're less anxious to
Islander our city and citizens by speak
ing of them as !" the Aower-bed of the
Mormon Paradise" and the Salt Lake
City of Indiana" It would devote more
time to learning the facts in the case
with regard to the census.
When it is forced to correct its ridicu-
lous blunder that the census returned
100 children to each voter, modesty
ought to teach it that it might be as far
from the truth in other particulars. But
we ask pardon | Modesty don't have
anything to do with the Courier estab-
lishment. 9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

WE'LL DONE, GEoRGIA--The Georgia
State Senate. ON the LIST instant, passed
the bill giving to freedmen in the courts
oil the rights enjoyed by white citizens
thus placing all the people on an squali-
ty before the law.
Will Copperheads dare to say that the
people of Georgia are in favor of negro
squalityf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

TIE Corrox CRoP.-T The Southern
Bank Note Reporter, published at Mo-
bile, predicts very large cotton crop.
1t estimates the product of the coming
season at not less than two million bales,
and thinks it will probably exceed that
amount.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

ZEAL WITHOUT DIsoRETIoN.-The De-
mocracy who are SO vigorously endors-
ing Andrew Johnson, have in their zeal,
gone beyond the Veto, and are placing
themselves on the record as endorsing
his policy complete, which embraces the
following points:
l. The Abolition of Slavery.
q The Abolition of the doctrine Of
Secession. 81
3. The Constitutional Amendment.
4 The Reputation Of the Rebel debt.
5. Protection to Freedmen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

Party managers have forced the edi-
tor Of the Indianapolis Herald to desist
in his abuse Of Secretary Seward. The
venerable ex.Judgs and editor is now
enjoying a lucid interval" on that
topic, brought about by warm and spir-
tied applications 'AsA'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

The recent Tennessee Copperhead
Convention couldn't swallow the Presi-
dent whole. In this particular their
throats are not as capacious az those of
the Northern Copperheads. In that
Convention Mr. Mullens, member OF
the Legislature, thinking they meant
what they said when they talked about
indorsing the President, introduced the
following resolutions: 81
That the Southern States must send
up TO Congress only such Representa-.
tives as can take the oath.
That we indorse Andrew Johnson's
dispatch to Gov. Humphreys, November
q, 1865. 81
That we accept and indorse the Presi
dents declaration to the Virginia delega
ton, that loyal men should rule tht
State if there are only 5000 or less.
The resolutions of Mr.. Mullins wer,
rejected with yells and Kisses, as nigh
be expected from Copperhead meeting
called to indorse Andrew Johnson, al
though the sentiments of the resolution
were but reflex of his recent declara
tons. 1t takes great deal Of brass Il
praise the President 10 that manner, Blu
the Copperhead and rebel gentry have
superabundance of the article.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

The Louisville Democrat opposes q
democratic Convention, while the
Louisville Courier says, that if Con-
vention is not held, the State is yielded
to the radicals But the Democrat and
the Courier can't agree as to who are and
who are not Democrats or Eadicalsl
The Courier thinks that only those are
rebellion, while the Democrat dissents q
little from the idea.
3 We tell these people that they have
got to come to the support Of the Presi-
dents great policy, or 60 under the wa
ter. The sooner they come, the better
for them. 1t makes little difference to
anybody else.-Louisvilye Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

HA-A female teacher in Belfast,
Maine. has just recovered two hundred
and seven ty-one dollars from physician
there who charged her in one CT the
newspapers with having expressed joy al
the death of President Lincoln, thereby
depriving her of her pupils.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
/" Call at the Captains once "--Last
~. Warming.

The Courier of yesterday contains O
last warning to the needless or incorri-
gible. We shall take pleasure in look
ing over its advertising columns to as
certain who of our merchants are in
undated BY its puerile threats. We
dare say that many Of them who would
otherwise advertise in it, will be deter
red from doing so, lest they be regarded
as yielding to threats and intimidation,
and stand before the community in the
light Of business towards. But we de-
sire those who do not subscribe for, OF
advertise in, the Courier, to have fair
warning, and therefore with pleasure
copy its "paper balls:"
Merchants whose trade comes from
the South must not call hard names. II
Is not reasonable to sappose that people
whom they abuse und villify will put
money in their pockets. a..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

The triangular duel spoken of in the
history of Midshipman Easy's adven-
lures isn'ta " circumstance " when COM
pared with the triangular fight now CO.
ing on between the Louisville papers.
Lay on, gentlemen--ue subscribe to
Maebeth's thrilling words.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

The Boston papers say that the rich.
est person in Massachusetts is q boy, the
son Of the late Joseph Sears. His prop.
erty is valued at S., 900, 900.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
NOTICE.

Change of Firm.
HAHE SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE DRY
Goods business TO II. Hopkins = Co., and in
retiring from. hssiness, I return my sinesfs
thanks to thu publia. for. thsir patrssnaee, and
hope the new firm wnl continue to receive the
same. All persons knowing themselves indebted
70 me viii please come in and settle tmmediats ~,
and those having claims against me IRE requested
TO bring them in Immediately.
jan22 J, 8. HOPKINS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

providence which ordained and placed
him in bis present position" that it bad
when, in March last, it Denounced bin
as IA drankord, as ga BEAST, !"
whose grasp upon the public treasury
must be released /" by coerciUe measures"
az "a DEBAUCHED BUFFOUN, "
whom Congress should REMOVE BY
IMPEACHMENT" .
Is the Register, which now pretends
to see 80 much in the character Of Presi
dent johnson to admire, "proud to re-
member how it supported him a shor'
year aeof b.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

New York cotton brokers estimate the
cotton in the United States. on the 1st
OF February last, ct nearly $500, 600
bales.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

B% Dan. Voorhees,, the Copperhead
martyr and candidate for the United
States Senate, in one of his speeches,
characterized the lamented Lincoln in
the following choice language. Admi-
rers Of Mr.. Lincoln had as we'll make a
note Of it:
"Genghis Khan and Tamerlane, pre-
served by the pen of the historian for
universal execration, found no pursuit
SO pleasant as calling for more men,
more men, more men, for the harvest of
death, and lake our present Executive,
sn41sng sCith jests and ribaldry the
scarm faint Of blood on every gale"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

Business men who desire Southern
trade ought to advertise in paper that
makes no distinction between citizens Of
the North and citizens Of the South.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
NOTICE.
Notice of Disseminating the Alley
betWeed First and Center Streets,
in the Lower or McGary's En-.

largement. @A
NT0TlOE is HEHEBY GIVEN, that the Com.
Nv mon Council of the city of Evansville, at its
session on the 26th dag Of February, 1866, passed
an order for disseminating the Alley situate be-
tween First and Center streets. and extending
ON Pine street to the alley dividing between
lots 10 and 20 on the one side and lots 20 and 80
on the other side Of said alley, in the Lower or
McGary's Enlarge nent of said city.
All persons o~ ning or claiming real estate nd-
joining or a6utting upon said alley, and feeling
themselves aggFievsd By the passage of said order
may have redress by application TO said Council
within ak weeks from the publication Of this
notice. aaE - a. s4sE
BY order Of the Council. ~. ss
= = 8 81 q sigss af5a Am. McGRIFE, Clerk.
City Clerks Once, Mar. 2, 1866. maI2-6w
Union copy.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

The PRESENTS TO GEN. GRANr.-Gen.
Grant, since the close of the war, has
been presented as follows:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
MecprberS.&ourt.

N, "a ~ crl !. :, - -. - l.I3 ..: n .
9epern Wtor9en eroII1eleen alpel va
men ger Deml .m0nae. Oeis u 9eeIgeH ga
Sunoer nor gem Nlgtef; pelcs maren
oel9ulolgt. en- uhOIoenl1lges S9a w. Y
9o9f anfanol9er uno relpeeIaoIer Na9<
oari9aT eroHnet 81 baben: we Be'
lpobner Der sttnad)lf ttegenoen Seeanoe
batten ote 'RollSei eeranIaBt, oie belocn
iOeIblI3en Selpgser Der 4nmorailtai
Dor @erl9t ~ cltIren. Der poll1elrl9f
ter fraftr 1eoe uln Sl4 asno ote Ser'9fs :
foiten.
.e1ns ,aap l9DddHen 6asen Z sad
2aule sebeneer Suael,1g nno eITrlgsr
:sun9er lpirilueler ginEoPnngea, smuBte
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
uebertrasunaen bon Srunb
,rGieeutbaln, pstfe2 Isbte @o9s (


,nGieeutbarn, pslbee Isbte @ods {
so So siiss.l re9iltrirt WurOea. ,s.l,a
SIS. Giblotl an u S. Duncan, .5 ss:ssg
BaufteAe In Der Staet 500 $22, goo
gS. $. .Gnritb on Sobn Sebiers rsiIa9
SO. Ii ''''' 3, lo4
Sebaitian gBrieh! an 3ebalOn s p
gdtrb, Seeo al XaIb IN Sa< ~ -"
pibfon .Gollnth 81 90 .'sFin 45
glntbonp 8ronpl an s, s. Bates, .so
Seed an BauitstIe in Der
Stobt AZ. sa9si4'-S ei2E 73O
S6onlas g. Yrinter an 81, = g , .s.s.3s ...s
Seeo an einelt She'll elmer
8auftelIe in SO. 93utn Mcs
@arboG's Slboitiou I'd arc ,,s.ag 1850
2ctltia SI6relt an SSrdnf Nfes 90. = ...ii
@araod, SeeA ON 8anfteIe esI.s nag -5is
in Der Stabt si '7-- " 1890
8. 9. Yetipan ano 6raH an
SObn g. Serris, II Ossbsail
144 0l6er. 9ano in Sapio s~a
fotll 6 Ounfp.3 ] fsauJ~Se MO
0tobert $. Sli6lett an Serbis
nano BctipaD, 5Dee6 an 8
alder 3anO i'm Oiitrifte So. sifi1
9 1,S11
s. .. Surt an eafab a.
SothfifT, Decd an 2ano i'm
Oiltrift SO. A 700 fsslIa{s 1,175
2aiboile Yroteftant. .I8aiiene ,.ss
baus an 6. q. 9lt1ilon, ass5s ,
Seed an Saus uno 8aultetie NJ, la5 49,. l;9
in Siib<&aibbiael q sfiD 500
s g. Yetpap uno SSrau aan as IA
9teuben5 9oori1, Ses6 an
9ano in Oaniolon @ountp zai4 500
Samuel Oonelion an q. Wers -
rilon uub g. 81. 9lnOerlon,
Oeeb an BauiteIle in Der 10
Staot sa.f.n sa, 3,45O
Salnes 81. Susbes an DahIb ~ -
9u9beS, Seeb an 8auiteae
in Der 6. gHaro ssss 'as 1000
| s. W. 9llIen an &bbis 9inton, ..5s
Deeb an 8aulttae in Cherry a.el. b;
5treet = II, 500
s. NtinniG @illiam an g. 'aas Z
M. Sogg, Seeo an 8auitelle
in G6sefelo $50
erld6e on giliam Stofea,
Occb dil 8aulteIle III e bsess
felO W ~ S'4 1851
V. g.. Stebenlnu an Snbitb aR
g5arlotte Ellington, Deeb an
8aultene IN Der Stabt 4,0OC
Samuel 8. gRergan an G. o.. D.
Sbompion, Deeo an 8auiteae 26S Sui
in Sumnleritra6e So, 285. 81.
s. Wtininif gBiIIianis an 9lnoren
SDIer, Oeso an 8auFeIlen in Gosefielt
93sl -. oO. eHHK s.gHogg Easig 9nI
i tItt ..s1sanztza-.LI nd glslsTs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
MoreeHs 1424
0iittags 1425
2lbenbs 1424

EsV- Sqiiire 0'Briea un6 &quire
WirGnrter batten geiterM nidJtg fur uns.
SrieOensridter 0sBrisa laeint, bic 8e-
iDObner glaibDille's b6tteI, 70 IanQe q
Denfen fann, nod sisie 70 frGeOlid NIT
eittanbeE egIebt, tpie oeraDe iett. 9EiE
iuiiai1teH Der Gqiire bate ae(tern Dior
gen bic 8trbdnDlun0ea Der frieojertiaen
MaabaEa IN Der NeeoFosre Court 6eis
Deiu051t, rieleisDt 6ddDte &c anoere
iiber Oisisr STUNT, g
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
-Office 0eS 00anfp. 6 IerfS,. !
lJfI9a asfbgiT} 1SSij fRis

9eiratbsf BEN ilIisunseh
in LETTER ISOLDE apssegebeH:
ai5OIos Blum nit aIiee @dtton.
Senrp a. Nliiins m 1t geattbu ReSS.
% s. Sadion nit N0uie ). Gurbam.
z. Simon nit RedaeI aaieIburs.
SaIOmou aIiiduI nit 1ina eerOi.
&obert 6. Soptias nit Nnuu y. Mur1.
garts Baltimore nit gsorp S5epparo.
lEBomas R,IlIop nit aRnipo GHe.ll s. 10 8 y
oenrp u. AuS6onrn NIT Rarp 3. Nart.n.
Sames B Barren nit Sardb g. Ransan. "a 2
gsm. 5. eortsr nit Carrie 8. epsas9 desfoE
Risbnr6 Cairns nit Narp Rotes.
5eIir Stepart nit Narsaretb St.usss.
Robert 8. Cartwright nit emma 9. aeaTs- =.
8ea 81. s.. Sors NIT annie Grep Aorner.
Gaiper 8rsIuias nit Asnes Rsinbnrte 9p
g. .. gaIs NIT Sarah 5. Glarf.
SaulueT S. Stone mt 9orrirt Rauorp.
Biaiam 5. TbOmas nit Sarab Ggst naoE
SOEn 8. 9r5ser nit Ragsie S6af.r.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17

GT Gtaatslenator Ebonlas 8. Gu
pert bon @d1ue, @suntb bat elm bors
treffLiGee Bud 0eldrieben,. .betiteIt /:
Tried Men and True" or Union
Life in Dixie. gEir batten 6as Slid,
cas- gSert in Nianufcript ~ Isfen unD
ngiiffea Dem @erfafIer oae 3eHgHiB ger
bett, 0aB er eiEl dlisge3ei6neleF Gfadbs
ltr llnb bfiaianter SdJilDetsr Dnit fiily
itan6en siflA 6ertii HrfadeH sn6 y0laen
III. GAS Bud giebt cine fIlr5gkfabte
0drlagung bee hriprnHge Der eviction
bes Gfaaies 1enneiIee nrD bat Der Bsts
fnller cine befonOere Meiferf1aft GOO
ben &ua HeIent i'm INSTRUMENTATION
AeS EinV ben bic @ejlflidell iill0
Grauen in ben Sabrel 1861 uaD 1862
s~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-17
- SsQ;r 6oTt,,, "a cir ,I,,,r, 9sFid,t :

@efeAlAaft bsloneers asiTalerllana gu
ma1efly mo toni'eH msr unleren Seler.
oerltd4erti, Dap, oen MeeenEonen Der
Biutfer aroBer Horohwer Solaete III
lpeltbe1 ne TIRE @oHcerte eaoeIl, maq gu
lirtbrtler, EN- ebetIio mattalll9 9eotes
9eRer ME d,isergeiu9qHlleg greBart19er
9enrB iii1s ON padEen Mfontas tno
StsnfGg Aoeno oeooflte9l - so u
DER sSe9lt Ger ats 9ssPlet 'Sta van
Ger Yegenlp qrI ttnnoertreItsges ie'lIe.l
fuIre Es on saen aoeaeea ele9enqsH
gspen ote SSthgetIert.gLelt 'letse. =, Aatea
/ 9qn2, ore ibN a'lesn l1en IN oie Ote1geu
Der 4siaflo = se.olen ,lteut, oemnnoerH
gu toutir" .slfs @ro9raili lelot, net =
| 9es uils elt:s' s5tti ahialeatelullg peg pee
lIenteiteit Gito fd)lptertglLen Apern Slrseay
Suetfo ano Srloo oorIl9rt nno = 4tte
oer. popatarl!en uno eelonoere a unter
Seutlgen 70 oet Sa y ~, Speth iote tass
DerIpriht, follte 1eoeH Oentl1eA beratl<
IaBen, nenieitenS ar einenl Der Concert
4ben6e lid, In Der N1nfontc Sale elm
Mfinben.gs rg7 ri3 rIs.a ~ 51a
rstr-,3a,l.j h -, r. 49, i,s 80.
9eEern Spen0 tutS nag . ngs
orag eh Seier " Marlet SlruPei Q
2anlsr uoh es = gurullrass ehIielhI ans:
ysa .1s9 WY S.asnnlt. !os9gsn snss W.. S
braden AiI1 bnIb, baSbierte S.ofDert
erareifelb, 8abn. Sns @ebdn6e ielblt
brannte aona aus fn6 ltano cine groBe
Gfptofion bebor, iuenn nitt Die i6nelle
Sortibaffllng bon 10 SsdiIern 4Sulpetl
peId)es I'M Baaretfager 6es SerFn
Wiunoa1 anfgeipeidert mar, oieielbe
uernlieben butte. Die 5nebenitebenoet
Sduler Derbanfen eirsig uno atIein Der
J oihten 3infoefun9 bes Dades TIRE
! Sfettuns. 8erIiite lieben iidJ ~ 10 fpdter
StunOe NOD ntdt teltfellsn. Die Neuers
lpebr mar prnttlldJ uno tdneH our
wy - ~ .a.V ~.
nv iIss y 80" =" 'U''' y -
81 tfiHt'l' VIZ = T. " o. ST s5
.GE llniere herslide Graduation
benz 9errn Sobn 8rilger gu leiner Ser>
gelrateung mn Sraulstft Wtar9aretba
, 99a1er. Neo9e 60 oea, llnl9sn gg \
paar per9pHhL ZEN, IelOiesi oarg eSeoep
t bon alIen1Starmen 0ss l@elteulebens
+ un6 n6aen Nreuoe rnb.i SonnenfHeir
: auf allen ihren 9ebensmenen leudten.
: rs'. .lsid a,,. angf..
r R @elern Sermtttag 9atten mn
sele9en1eU, eIi rsges Srelosn " os'
i eountg Y onrl slerts SITce sn peooan
oeIebIide GhebemilIiaunaen in Menol
Hnb nad,t 0ie Sebcrn Ser Slerfs in Gii,
!, I6fr's Yobier flieoen So aiebt Z.
Sder;e ieSer 9Ert. Shmor,e uilb tpeis,
. SSerliebte ordnqcn lit1 in ben Stono ocl
: She III treten. Nir erlouben uns bic
r cine fleine gemertuna. gum 9tubtn mi
: Sromlnen Der ouoebe1oeu Gbeleilte an.
u SMnprehA SSH 10 ,sala Goos
0 8se nd pom benz scip'usa Ninse a1tr
n @Ulb'ne Gage nur ssrIpri6t &u14
j. e sls, Der hnnt ben eauf Der Diuse !.
/ llnb Sas Ser, ssr Msnldben nidbt. -
+; 9rr5s L.;st 5S;.s. old. IS -: 1
r LUZ Up S essss Ss''9s s.. l;.U t s.
n an s Ivy. s.s."s ~. .,'.s p o 4
: sn,. ,,,. u'.tn' uO's 'O"g'',' t9sO'u'' TN
n ''U'"'''H' a a n t r
z w SSrenub SanlIen febrte aelfer
Ntadnlittna bon 1einer Meife suriicf. Is
- it pobl uno munter une miro lid, ireuer
n feline ssrelmre beute Mloraen in be
!: RIinfe n frob hos leiu 8orfr,er misSr
'e Her IL - - - > - >
- 49, W. 1870 t-~+.-v--tf @-ff~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14

,WoMAN.-To the honor, the eternal
honor of the fa r sex. be it said, that in the
path of duty no sacrifice is with them too
high or too dear Nothing is with them
impossible but to shrink from what love.
honor, innocence and religion require.
The voice Of pleasure or of power may
pass by unheeded, but the voice of affliction
never. Tue chamber of the sick, the pill
low of the dying, the vigils of the dead,the
altars of religion, never missed ,he pres
ence or the -syIupsthies Of woman. Timid
though she be. and so delicate that the
winds Of heaven may not too roughly visit
her, on such occasions she. loses all sense of
danger, and assumes preternatural cour-
age which knows not and fears no conse-
quenceS. Then she displays that ,undaunt-
ed spirit which neither courts difficulties
ncr evades them that resignation which
utters neither murmurs nor regrets and
tl.at patience in suffering which seems VIC
torions over death ITSELF Judge Story.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
Sasacify Of the Dog.

. A gentleman "f the name OF NJ LATIN,
residing in Rockingham county, N. Ii a
few years ago possessed dog that was
very remarkable for his sagaciiy. He one
day told the dog to 60, and fud a
handkerchief which his child had lost in
distant field while picking berries. The
dog started off with his usual alacriiy, but
in the course of an hour or two he return
ed without the handkerchief, looking as
crestfanrn as though he had been caught
in neishbor's sheepfold. The master
cuff d his ears sharply, and told him to 60
and try again, and not come back till he
had fonnd it. The dog started off again
with apparent relnctansc, while the mas
ter followed at distance behind and IN
perceived, Tie dog went towards the
field where the child had picked the ber-
ries, and sat down on his launches, held
down his head, and appeared to be in a
deep, brown study. q" -.'' .,'
He sat in this attitude for perhaps half
an hour, when he suddenly jumped up
with peculiar yell tf exnltation, and
started for one corner of the fed. Here
be stopped f'r moment, and then CON-
menced trotting around the field, going
about three feet from the f''nce the first
time, about six feet the second, and thus
continuing to near the middle at each snc-
ceeling circle. He went around the field
abont twenty times. when he jumped up
into the air with a loud yell of triumph
picked up the handkerchief, and started
for home. .;,..l ...r... ..-..r.
The yeracity of this narrative may be
relied rp"u. We received it from Mr.
F., a Baptist clergyman of great re-
spectahilay. Now. did the dog reason
mathemat callyl Does this go to add proof
that instinct is but another name for rea.
son ?-Family Visitor. .. a. .......
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
TUNKHANNoCK PA WEDNESDAY, NOV H. 1866 - 's'-'

n. orrow he entered on the duties of his
new situation 1t proved agreeable, and
the addition to his previous salary was of
great use to him, but what could silence rr
morse for the act by which he had not only
lost so much in a pecuniary point Of view,
bnt also sank immrasurably in his own es-
timation? He profited by the lesson, how
ever. Years after he found himself in a
position prosperous and ensious to that
which he had forfeited in early manhood,
but to bis dying day he never tried to ban
sh the hurnilialing but salutary recolec-
tion of mis- first and last deyiation from the
straightforward path of honor and integri-
ty. ...-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14

e. Artemus says in His Book - "A
female woman is one of the gratest insti-
tooti"ns of which the land can boste. It's
onpossible t" get along without her. She
is good in sickness good in welInrss-
g"oi al: the time. O, woman. woman -
You are an angel. uh,n you behave your
self; but when y"u take oph your proper
apparel, and (meiiEoricaIIy spesklng,) get
into pansyl"ons. and undertake to play the
MAN. yon play the DEVIL and are an en-
fatic nuosancc," ~ e Afr ~ -'.-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
Victoria's Five Daughters,
Queen Victoria has FIVE DAUGHTERS.

Queen Victoria has FIVE daughters. The
oldest is the wife of the crown Prince Of
Prussia. She is destined 10 become the fu-
ture Queen of Pru<sis. The second, Alcr,
is the wife of Hesse- Darmstadt. whose
principaIity has been lately absorbed by
Prussia The third, Helena became re-
Gently the wife of the Prince of Teck. who
is Prince without a principslIty. Two
remain unmarried--L Louise. who is In her
eighteenth wear and Beatrice, who is in her
ninth. What is to be done with Louise,
now that most fthe Protestant German
Princes have been oustcd from their petty
thrones by Prussia? There is only one
Protestant Prince now avaiEbl.. tor roval
conjugal purpos'.s, and he is King George
ofGreece. Mr.. Gladstone is consequently.
to proceed to enter upon the delicate nrgo-
tlation Her proposed husband is mere
youth, who dances we'll, and is fond of good
cig'rs, and Is tolerahly good looking. He
might make an admirable clerk in a mill
merry store, but is altogether out of his place
as the chief of the spirited Greek nation.