davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05

The newspapers are publishing some Of the
notorious Brownlow's letters OF 1860, abusing
the Abo!itionists Of the North, threatening a
''jjoutharn Contederacy' to annibila.e them,
tayorins IAN alliance with France cifectually
10 accomplish that object, especially vitupera
tiyc Of Fred Douglas, Giddings, WcndcIl
Phillips, &2.-and telling them ali that ''hcll
would be too mild punishment for their mis-
deeds. aud this same Observation-Disclosures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05
RICHMOND, Septcmbcr 20, 1866.

ItICNMOND, September y, IoO0.
Your telegram is received. Permit Us to re.
new The inquiIy whether on Tuesday YOU will
be at N;chlnond, Norfolk or Alexandria? Your
answer will much oblieo us
". 3. REED,
J. r. TUCKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05

ALEXANDRIA, September %, 1866.
70 -lfessys. iced and INci:cr
There viii be no j. S. Court in Richmond
next week. j. Z. UNDER#00D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05
THE TRIAL OF Err. DAVIS
RICHMOND. Tuesday, Oct. .,

RICHMOND, Tuesday, Uc5. ,, IS65.
The counsel Of Mr.. Davis, now in attendance
at Richmond, deem it their duty to lay before
the public The following brief statement Of
facts. WILLIAM b. REED,
J. RANDOLPH TUCKER
Rn OrID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05

The Radicals, ia Baltimore, had large
meeting, with i torch light procession, last
night Senator Cyesswcll and Others spoke
The demonstration" was accolnpanicl with
mAn-; Nrl;GY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05

The conduct Of the President with regard to
Gi!c late riot in New Orleans, it is said, will be
one Of The articles of impeachment which the
l:adicais are supposed to be preparing in their
contemplated arraignment and disposition Of
III. johnson. The Washington Chronicle hints
as much. General Butler, in late speech in
Chic, formally proposed the Impeachment, and
detailed a list of what he called ''Executive
usurpatons," to Justify this extreme measure.
Tic clouds thlckcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05
fnNINfTNJrAU'EI1

COMMUNICATED.
| find in an article in the Richmond Whlg
on Railroad matters in Virginia, these asscr,
tons: "The Orange and Alexandria railroad
is not only obviously work more ia the inter
est Of Baltimore than Of any Virginia city, but
it is now understood that controlling share OF
its stock is owned by the Baltimore and Ono
rairoad--the most dangerous enemy Virginia
has" Unfortunately, either the force OF cir
cu;nstanc2s' or over ruling considerations CON
nectei with the interest of the railroads rather
than of Alexandria, have turned to ''ashes on
our lips" the rich fruit the city Ct Alexandria
expected from the construction Of railroads to
this place, and the termini CT which, were to
have been at this place, but | do not believe
the O. 4 A. R. r., is more in the interest =
of Baltimore than Of any Virginia cty--and
ask how is it that a controlling share OF Its
stock is owned by the Baltimore, ard ONO
railroad? Information is requested.
4 STOCKIOLDEil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05

T BRODERS u CO.,
NO. II, KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS.
PROVISIONS,
SALT FISH,
and PRODUCE,
Also keep oa hand " genera! assortment. 0!
Cordage, Tar, Pitch, Nails, Lime, Packing Oils,
Lamps, and Ship and Naval Stores.
All orders and cOnsignmcnts promptly atten-
dcd TO-. and goods forwarded withou: delay to
cons; Snecs on arrival.
Age ITS for the Baltimore and Potomac TFaa,.
nortatit n line. NH l0-t!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

ID II. GEMENY
II. GROCER AND SHIP CHAND1pp
No. 4, King street-keeps regularly on 1Ibn at,
Herring Maekerel, Bacon, Lard, CodfsJSe
Oil. Spirits Turpentina, Tar, Pitch So o'' Coal
Sc 25-cotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05
ALEXANDRIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER S.

The Frccnaans Journal Of N. 7. quotes the
order Of the Military authority in Mobile pro-
hiliting ez-Admiral Scmmes 1tom exercising
the functions Of a Probate Judge, in Alabama,
10 which Office lie had been elected by the pco-
pie, he having taken all the required oaths, rs
very sorry exhibition Of peace rcstored,' in
as1nuoll as Alabama was ''proclaimod' by the
President as "a State always in the Union, y
and Us HOW in peacc-as completely as the State
CT New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05

New YORK, October 4.-Flour steady and
unchaNg"l Wheat quiet. Corn buoyant.- =
Beef steady. Pork irregular. Lard aMd Mhis-
KEY dull
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
g Il s.

Yin unb Gin balb Sabr lit i'd at bet aue3sb>
'3anS. SD bate IN beritlben 3eit tnsbr're Mer3te
Doctor s. 3tramern,an psr(Griet rAtr ben uni-
serial Baliar1, psl9er mid 8dp3l!& bellte, t&
exapfeble i'm auen benisnisen perlonen, bic an
btsitr Rrautbeit !eieen. Den lniser(al BALKAN
bat Or. s. ;3immeruann IN Dpatcnna, @tee!e
Co., Al ptrlaufsn fit $500 bic Glai&e.@ ,,a1 !
Dwatcxna, Mueu0 Zen 6ten 1866.
YbiIipp Yrdbtr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

@ire. er fat tu,u,er l,ur son Gu. sra,
itfdt NIT Der t6@fen 8emunperunB uub
3ttbe 8siprc@tn.
Na, er3dble Sie, aber ;uerf wousn tpfr
uns ftBen! "a, nebme Ste plot auf
BEN Iabouret NIT BeBen1ter. unb jtbt
fprt@e sic. Destalb nabut 9br Batter
ietnen Abi&ieb 2 Il. s. II.
s ~ rs srleehnr ~ nYnt NH M 6. @5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

= ssssiil. 5sS ass a4asi s So ssa 9fn Us
4 iytIsasIaaa sssssISaa SO. dc ssssas ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Nen etabltrtx
3cmti1e 8irmn:
3rQn3 .. 6fpofrstQfDt.

Der 1nter3ei&ntie pdnl@t feline Greuute NH
bic beuti&en @ti&Gftsleute I'M Augemeinen IL
btna&rt&ttgen. bGB e. an Der xnteIn .Qaubuns
il 6tmpfen's @tetn8ebause Elm
@pmmiifpnS : @elGdh
sr1fnst bat. Metne abf&t II, tur&& Yanlt.
li9e nns gewi0enbafte @ef@dItst2brun8 mir
bag Vertranen bee vublituuts IL eItotrben.
ID bpfe, tab ID BURG bic GtSFnuue zines
pauis9, psl1es F@ euSi&lsB .i@ nit Commit
Eon bsfa0tn tpirb, eiasm a 6eflblten
9tbtrfniB @endge letae.t tpetbt. Da ,aeine
9teQan8 Gins bon Danapftopt- une Giienbatn'
&enabaAnten anabbdnstge II, 70 werbe tt ttlbtt-
oertdnol@ nut bas 9utersqe raeiusr 8Snatr
oert.eten.
ATM
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

III Taaaa 10 81 /. tatai ~
@ Nsa nsssaTssa aafsalt 1aH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

ter9etcx,ntett, uut I'D BON mir ben @e'
teiutrattstitel ~ erbtltsr
Sa. Majtfdt, unb t@ tparbe Gu.
maietdt entg bantbar fttt, treut - ~
sllio @ebeturatb, untettra& tbn ber
Rtntg. Remit Ct ater aud bte pfi@ttn
zines @tteimratbe62 Sd mfQ 9bn ba>
nit betannt MAIDEN. @ft befeben IN
unpertrd&li9er 0er@wieaenbeft. Gin
@tbetmratb mub AQee 8ebetut tdlten,
rnub MQes per(dweiaen t6unen. @laubt
81, {ol@e l9pere pfi@t t.eult@ erfaQen
III f6nneu.
So, Majefat, i@ ,psrbe bis(e pft@t
erf0uen t6ntta ?
@ut,s rtsf pet 4ont9, q 8tbe t@ sjb1l|
btern1tt et1tt'1 ebaratter, '1no ertfttle Sim
Sum @tbettaratb: Aber, ipenn " t1@
ut1terl!ept e6 ettlel1t Ntenld,tl1 out Der
@elt ~ yerratben, 70 bat 81 Seine Hints
pFt@t 1trlsbt. ul,o t@ late Jbn l1o@
Spancatt auf btt .Geitun8 19tdeu. Sstt
0tb' Gr!
GltnbssN arrenself ,truntrtte ber36nts,
ale BET @upltfant Atbeu9ten 6aupteS
mad ber Etdr ttnf@lt@. elente6 Marrer.
poll, bas (pl&e 2appalfsn bp@i&dbt uno
Wertb oa1auf lfet. uno nd etnbtlpet. et>
t1trt @baratttr 3u bate1, rptnn e etitsrt
Sittl bat. Dab eBer bat ls Boltatre,
MlBorotte, 1''1o TIRES @let@t11 1'a@ tbrtt'
1ttell 0efraAt.- ooer mann la9t mat: 9r.
Watettdt Der &6tt8 BON 9@trsoett @u'
ftap Noolpb 8ett1 BITE 2eute batdr ior9,
ten, haB re tt@ perl6bult$e Geroteslte
ertpdrbtt1, 70 btolrtter1 ne au' Der ld@er'
ltaen 3ttsl ''tGtl
@ber 1fntte nd tpfeber bic Gblr, unb
ouf Der S6meQe perfelben er1@ttn 2outle
NIT bo@Ber6tbeteut MnBei@t nit ,,teber<
9.(&la9ene1 Mu9er, fh5n unb liebli@
on3u(@auen III ibrer mdp@enbaften Ser,
twtrrunB. ...
Der &6ni8 9tn8 lit lebtaft eint0e
S@ritte entBeaet, uno betra&tete bas
bebenoe, fpra&loft. iut9e Mdp@en NIT
HetlnatutsDolt1 Bltdet.
@te bat MIR tine 8ihi&rtft 3u lterBe'
bet. netn &tnb? frnBtt er.
Netn, Maisfdt, fauautltt Fe perltata.
Sd tppllte (elbif perfu@en, Gu. Maiefdt
meme Bttte Ycr3uttae.ti. III.
dun. lo tbae Stt g, ',ttt' &t1'o. u1lo
tote Stt Wtute, ta9te oer xont8 bulbnoll.'
6atate Ste s@ mtg. sor n'tI. lot1e'ta
sen!s ~ 81 oaP ost svoa.S a4R nv en-
~. ~. W rm %' .., aaV. . -. I'' VIZ. G,. gag
S' o1 ua.t a'lu 5es!E . ~n gn.g. ~ :
-. S0"'l' -" p '' pu'''''' = - -,
0'% @.. .,...,t.,+ =. o..,.
- 2,0n *%9 E 9.'Vs'9'''' 81 s'U"'S'
=. eSe @ y ~. e'ats. ~. e.. -.
GM., ms m 4. u'.g.n S1..N y 'pr!.
=. !, ~ ...1s 11a''.i H., ~ a ova 81 80 a'"' s'' -
snsa -. ~. .'' a.. * sea.. wv
s G'!uI = ps ..,r wv nfS ~. QUIT .
Sa.. 3 ~as n G!G...:;
e.. mo;,ast SfSei,r n be- aru,,.
On moi,adt. S. = ii.bts i.fn., Is.
nh = I'M. In o,,M hnnn r,% ia
@nn: frno =, n,r Ssnin' Mann, AN
steP enr,9. al. bnh 9n.it,ri
6ire. IA ,r,ie nimf, Is ID "a tnno,n
borf. SIS b,r Mnnl, n,efn,s Nat,ra
.Gw. MaitRdt nt&t er1,drut,
Der Same SbreS Bate,s2 Wteberbolt
Sie MIR beu{,lbtn nod etuuaal. {d babe
tbu ut&t aetan aeb5rt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

MARKET HOTEL
DtuN@es @af> uup 8oarbinebau8,
@abalbap.6 traee, ben 4arttbanfe seSenaber
4eterl s SLIDER,
@tr 1aben nnftr xeuts paus nit allen Com.
fort, ben Der SAT II @eju8 auf 8utes NIB an
eexetmtS 2oets MT pdnf@t1 mag, aat's Beft
Serftten.
Dte frexnsli&tn Gimme. enttaIten cute Bst.
ten.
rlxftr Daxt pi.> tets ben anfpra&en, bte an
etn pctlsefitrtsS 3etel Seaeat perbeu, Ben68en
NIB I'd ourd Iibernle 8eeteaung ibtrbaxpt ben
8fttau bee aeeptte1 Y1tltnmS ernerben xub II
ertalteu fu&eu.
&ussuet&net exte xxb ueue 6ta1une beFn>
bet R& BET anlern. paufe xnb ma@t boGtlbe IL
eiuea ber bsfex pldse fir &etienbe nit SUBJ.
fl13 aeters 3 af3er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

Npttb=H&eaern $au.
8. @traBe, 8eseniber etI Spn3ert paue.
5t.panl> gltnx.
Die beeen: talten Gepaaren.
Sortrfli4es 2a0erbter,
.au99e1ei@nete 9tt6re xxb &t9arren
alt Ret6 an panb unb btttet tae Se1fbrte beutf@e
Yublilumam jablrei4su 3ufpru&'
370-1 Breb. Bolt:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
~~TRAVELLER'S HOME"
ga &. nab 8sarbtasbaus,
8aper 4 BernoQen,

RfnHeappIth Rixn.
tl1fer 6ass utrt i'd te 0xut bes ceetstes ystNlsuS
eets t1sd esleaeenes 4sSts. seixaee usS seiali4t 4sf
snl tberale 0eetenuas ~ ertaften fxaen.
netes Staaxne. 6xbe1 tte 1Aere beS Retteaben beaes
uxterlsmmeu nnb pfeae. . IN
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
ExPnEssEs..

A BrpSHAw's vi RsIfuRR AND BAgGAgp x
N. pr~t@ Ornr us West El~venth street Nth
nueFurnluro families nosei css, aoan4ry furnssr~
rtADsfsssss osrx ed ssa ahiggca. farnilurm stgrsA
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
DEHJAMIN II. TiEALl, AUCTTONEER, LATE SALES
ID man with K. II. Ludlow Co.
Handsome HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c.

TirALL 4 CuRTIs WI sell by auction. on wEnNEs
DAY, July IL. 1860. a u O'Clock Mt No. 53 st. Marks
rlce Eight hstrcet all the Furniture &c contained IN said
ho1s viz Carved rosewood Parlor suit Ia crimson satin
rosewood Eta gercs centre Fancy Tables CHI ira and
Chairs wsfnut xension Dining Tables Chairs mahogany
French Bedstoads Dire sing bureaus Washstands Sofas
Tables. Chara Wardrobes Secretary sookcase Feather
Beds Bolers and Pillows Straw snd Hair Mattresses, lnce
Curtains Velvet and BrSels Carpets &r together with
the tcien Furnitura with which the sale win
Catalogues rcady the oice 6z Liberty
st eet Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

fFFrIWa UFF~ 81 N7HFFTI ffTFFI fUFFNHF
sovrTAsp SATURDAY. JUF.Yil
VIhGTvrA. NATNVUAY, JEf.Tsi
DKNNAhN SATLs JrLY ~
ratfr 4HArN Mfal. Ntrrraua
PAYABLE IN cuN9r 3nY'
Eseey-~r tr'nr fr-n rlvrrr1,
oreen-fowa for fst. currency.
Thrru~h W prrs. Antwerp, Hamburg fTwf~~n,
a.. ~ corresponding rste4.
~ ~ rpr snv srn1Ha, .suei "a any bank ~ GfaAi
prfirtu ard frv1anh "A ~ iSusrat rsi~
Fnrarregh. anA cab'n ra1H-R sy-v A. SO rrTVAry's
81 broadway ard fng st@esre nekes Il s rsass
N.J. HuRsr. Ma .sr
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

rHfsInLoGrCAr vIrw 0r NARRr lvE-cn~.
IN tsinng nearly agI pases sra ig fn- plate.
cravings te anatomy ~ he human IN state os
beAltA and Hsease With ftanr nu eary ls de To-
rshs consequences nron the mind sud byiy. sitA ths
snthors tresn-ntthe ruy rational
node ef cur-, ~ lhe cases tested a
uuthful aasissr these eDasYnri atlna
marriage who wouIi kscw thcir physicai c1rA.ga sol
Tree cf poxtsga. address rrcsip ~
c postal sursacy kdarsss pr L. croir, ssasn lans,.
Albany. n. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-22


ada eTmz@s
a rm ~ra1ase
u~-s-s ta ss--
~ E r-r~ r cz-s-s
f -lmr-- Elz4za.l- d.
ad aa i-z4 s.- 1lle sasusz.. .lrt.v
f-. lfr 2. -. .'rc.l-laus- Tac is4
u1- -.--.I @-al o-,l.r 1rT-A1rs-
asV --
d. ti- Ilaa- tie ball pravialing
fsr-.- -IuS ~ C,a sre-. on the
- o- n -eh, lea--el by L. In 81.
P,udir- iae vote. Highly, of Caiipr-
u.-. ,NlI-'ucl the iinpo>>ibillty Of
cl,-jius California members. Bid
WI oiic7,rl an amendment cmpow-
cr.ns the Governor, of States L. fix
elections prior to the 9Th of Marcel.
>clcuck decline! 10 accept the
amendment. California requires "A
special election to provide members
for March session. The delegation
proposes to ret Congress to author
ize the calling of special elections be-
fore February.
The House tabled by a decisive
vote the resolution in favor of in
crcasiny the currency.
Bidwell offered bill for the main
tainancc of the Indians of northern
California.
The Senate was chiefly occupied
to day with the bill regulating suf-
frage to colorcd citizens. Conness
offered bill to grant land to aid
the construction of the San Francis
co and Central Pacific Railroad.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Washington
specials say the leading members of
Congress are in favor of making an
experiment to see if the Postotficc
Department cannot advantageously
manage the telegraph. The propo-
ton is to ruld line from Washlug-
ton to New York, and declare 1t a
post route, put it under the control of
the Postmaster General, and require
each message to bear u cent postage
stamp for every twenty or thirty
words. 1t is believed the line would
yield II handsome revenue. The
present Postmaster General is under
stood to think the scheme entirely
practicable.
The Senate spent two days on the
district suffrage bill, without reach
ing Il vote. They probably agree to
universal rather than educational suf-
frawe in the district, saying that if
white men cannot DO trusted with
political power for the negro, he could
not be trusted with it for woman.
Mr.. Cowan made a lengthy speech
yesterday on this subject.
The House yesterday, by a vote of
Is against 1872, rejected Stevens
amendments declaring the disability
of any one nominated to office by the
President and rejected by the SEN
ate, to hold Office for one year there
after.
The Georgia legislature yesterday
elected IIerschel V. johnson United
States Senator.
The South Carolina and Georgia
legislature have passed bills to en-
courage fore IN immigration.
New YORK. Dee. 12.-IIon Caleb
Lyon. formerly Governor of Idaho,
was robbed OF $40, 900 on Wednes-
day. in train from New York. lie
was on hs way to Washington.
The money stolen belonged to the
Government. which Mr.. Lyon was
conveying to s~hingtou. where he
wa ssing % settle hi acrcanis with
tie lnsiian l;arcau. the >nI.~rinfen-
DAT - IusIian Alfsir- 30 Id1lso hzv-
sn- s.aru -uccs--ie-i hv e;vv~-por
ia ara
Ts~ -zes-n tu- F1i-sfE q She
tztu Trz~-T@s--arron FaazToaE
~aas ta-r sr~rs-x 81 c. Eu- EssA
ca~ , Ii-r ~~-w kss rzrrsrw
4 A hs-. klars ~
A~nA- - So sfzae-
r~~e
e 80 sa has.
#~s ~ aarr
aas nsa azm
ew m-4a
m
A~resx
sm e - -ss.
naa $50 w~r
sa 81 aGrxaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-22

OLD MAIDs.--A sprightly writer
expresses his opinion ofold maids in
the following manner: Il am in
clined to think that many of the sat
Irical aSpersions cast upon old maids,
tell more to their credit than is ycn-
orally imagined. Is Il woman re-
markahly heat in Mcpherson "She
will certainly be an old maid" l.
she particularly reserved towards TIA c
other sex. she has all the Squcam-
ishne,s oi an old maid. l. she frG-
-al in her eAvcr-.-- aud exact in he r
damc~,ic cssncsrTss She i cut out
iss a. 81 maiA And Il -ile = lu-
u4are -r-he a-,irlsl- sisr-r he- roth
l- ~tr szv- hrr ffrsn fhe 4Fr-I.s
fiaa of o. "a u.zsi r. -An~-- :
have a'wars f-1n4 fizr ssz-les-.
ms sal--rr. sea~ e~r- za4 h4r9a- nv
ar 80 -4-ess.r rs
--sa1--Ts --- II. ra-L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-22


t-f v
-
.-
'.' -
'.'
''. - pug, ., ',
'-''''- ''''' ',' '''' |
~ '',', 49, - -, -: ~, =
Hing shall 10" brought l'w. aud IT,"
huEh." -..a'' rejoice. - iia>
been IN Palestine. on"c II wdS
country of deus" thinner growthS and
al frequent graceful clusters OF small
trees. AMI ot orchards, and of vine-
yards, which retain now only here
and there Il remnant of her adorn-
mcnts. Meanwhile the alluvial
plains of the land and its hlllsides are
gay every spring with the cmbroil-
crv of tfowcrs-thc crocus, the seen
ted hvacinth. the arcmonc, the datio-
dill, the poppy, the lilly. and the rose.
These bright Jewels ofthc spring
morning-thcsc children OF the dew
-beddcd as they are IN spontaneous
'rand diVans CT sweet 'l'vmc--lnVite
miIiiohs ol nccs ana the most snowy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-22

s.yn Duriuga q recent political cam
paiun in the State of Alaesachu>cttS
two orators set out together for the
purpose oirnuSiu9 certain district to
the Spiri; of the times. One ("hom we
will call Davis. being well known i'll
this capacity. Was 10 speak last, as 1t
was feared, il he spoke first. his col
leagc U'ratt by nanc) would be left
minus an audience. They had
charge of very extensive district, and
ut each little town and village Davis
delighted his hearers with the same
speech until Pratt lost all patience.
Finally, this repetition became Il
source of such annoyance that he set
seriously to work to devise Il way to
put stop to this method OF speech
making. Briuga fellow OF some wit.
he finally hit upon plan which h"
thou sht might prove succestuI. and
resolved to pUt it into execution at
the next mcciug. According, when
the appointed hour arrived, and he
was called upon for Il few remarks,
he rose. and. Wjthout the slightest
hesitation, repeated Davis, ; speech,
word for word. Poor Davis was
utterly at = los, what II do: lie rose
emb ,rra>,ll, m1mblrI off few
words, and ended by saying that
1.-THE gentleman who had preceded
him had exhausted the subjcct.'
SpEAKIYj NK0ss.-I.ou gain moth
ing by harsh worL.' Nilati if that
boy broke the pitcher, or put his
elbow through the Q ASS: do you
mend either by using harsh words
to him. Docs it make him more
careful in future! Does he love YOU
better? IIarl He is murmuring.
What says the boy! u AL: Glad of
it, don't care how much break" 3"
He talks thus to be even with his
master. 1t is very wrong in him we
know but it is human nature, and
the example has been set before him
by you. Say to the careless boy,
" [ am sorry, you must be more care
ful," and what will be his reply :;
1T was an accident, and | will be
more careful" lie will never break
any other pitcher or glass if he can
help it, and he will respect and love
you thousand times more than
when you flew into Il rage and swore
vengeance on his head. Remember
this We who get angry aud rave at
a triilc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-22

@
Ar
rt .s.1 .--.-
-fa.
- .t
-, -. Il
.l r. "a -. 4.
- .f- -. 4 -...... ..--,..l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-22

l<5~ An Episcopal clergyman
who is on the best of terms with the.
Presbyterian clergy, happened,
when convcrSing with one of them
concerning his spiritual experience
among his flock, to inquire whether
he did not tind certain pro ceedings
somewhat embarrassing. "Now,
with us Episcopal ministers, said
hc,'' it is not usual to ask individuals
to join in prayer with us, unless up
on particular occasions of sickness or
distress: whereas with you, | under
stand, it is customary to do SO at all
times and seasons. Is not the intro
duction of this matter sometimes a
little awkward Z"
The Presbyterian, most excellent
and plous man, protested that he did
not experience any such feeling ;
"but," added he, II confess that
When | first entered The ministry Il
little unplcasantness did arise from
the custom OF which you speak.
Finding myself alone with member
of my con9regation---an honest but
rather subservicnt tradesman in Il
small way of busincss-I seized the
opportunity of Improvement, and
asked him to unite with me for few
minutes in devotional exercise.
Certainly, Sir, returned he, II
It's the smallest grahfcation to you"
which was, l confess, exceedingly
embarrassing"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12
STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS,
Calling Havana QueeuSoWnt to land and embark Mails
and Passengers taking Cotton and signing bills of ladng
here at through freight hence to st. Petersburg
Moscow Riga, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, Rotterdam,
GothsnbuFg and Havre.
Storage passenger tickets granted hereby this line to bring
passengers Liverpool Queenstown to New Orleans
for $50 in currency per admit.
The port of destination ay be either Fixed signing
the bills ladlng, declared by the holder of she bill
of ading within twelve hours after the steamers arrival
at Liverpool thus aEordins the importer tho choice OF
markets
THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Lued will dispatch the following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
During the Summer;
LOUISIANA. 1874 tons P JamisOn Captain
MISSISSIPPI. Campbell Captain
FLORIDA 1887 tons. A Finn Captain
MISSOURI 1864 TOM. Hancock Captain
ARKANSAS. tons. T. Barron Captain.
ALABAMA. 1929 tons. VIM L. Mesney, Capt
GAMBIA. .....,........l 1851 tons j. Graham Captain
CAROLINA .164l tons. HaIrby, Captain
BOLIVIAN 1913 tons. h P p Couche Capt.
Cabin Passage liverpool s25 gold or its equivalent in
currency.
For rates of freight apply to
HUNTER, AsKEw & CO., Il oarOndelet street.
Cousgnees of goods are respectfully desired to present their
Bills of Ladng the office, their freight and obtain
livery orders for the same