davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21

Bsegcr, Mrs l. Krauss, Conrad Kurn, Val Malze Kisn
job Lsfrant, Ph Ba1msalt, A Neil, seismsnn, John
schroeder-and others In the steerage.
HAvRE VIA FALxoUrH-steamshp Arago-Mr and Mrs
Jacoby two children and servant; Mrs Cover, Miss
Cover. Samuel Cover Miss Alice Cover and maid, Miss
Caldwell in Mrs Bassu Mss Blsssu Master chas Bia
;sai Frank TTySn, Edwsra s,mson Fred ssimson
Ne: 5sas a. %s
NEW ORLEAns-seamship star Of the Union-Mrs
Meredith and friend BEN Sonder Jasper osborne Mrs
ss sIn e ns
Lieut. Mason Jackson Lieut. Jas Brown servant Mrs
Mason, Weed. futile, Miss A BeardsIey, Mrs L
Haskett Alex Newton, Mrs CAPT Palmer Miss Capron,
Mr. Adsma Gray. James Haines and Miss fIanes Aug
lady, Henry Jennings Jas Wilcox lady Mr. Warren and
servant Hor.ense Cicil and sister, Laurence Car
lyle, Frank Raleigh, Geo King. and others.
SAvAsNAH-steamer San Jaeinto-Mrs McNeilly. Captain
W.T. KMins John cp,g Barlow ,r, arSsss sSE
aud wife, 10 Hatch, Miss !, Edridge W seaeury,
smith, v Myers, Q ii Howe, i Mezsros, Ii Hawiey,
Poor II Jamison. Holdredge, Allison, spaulding,
asole Ada Eek ss T osd sns
wife and child Mr. Eldridge. wife and child; Oldaed,
II Grsen' aaspsroni, sheldsn wife and child Mrs
Fraser and daughter Marian Morrel, Burrows, IA o
fr ss Ggf s eHS hSn
Fox, Baily-and ~ In steerage.
sAyAsSAnS -Steamshig Flambeaa-A Roqs, !.
sme Children i s M s M ps .mss
Summers, WCsrpenteE lady, children servant;
Norris F,1ssraia Hs i Meps mel, Sci
sieG cs.s.s ssss sessss %ss zs sssF!Af
A Wilson, aud lady , Scanc, j r Benjamin Assem-
Drake, Livermore, lazy and chldanf 81 inn steerase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BoNhuvA-wAIpRos.- On Wednesday, January IT, by
the Rev O. g. Brown, Mr.. GEoRGE NJ BovAcIsA late OF
Montreal, Canada East 70 Miss AssrrA wALDRoN, late
of Boston,
Boston papers please copy
C0vERLy-FAssBAw.--AtN No. $50 West Twenty fourth
street. ON Wednesday, January IL by tho Rev. Dr. Nor
gan Of st. Thomas church, New York, WILLIAM CovERtY
JR. late Of Glasgow, Scotland to MAGGIE A FASsHAw OF
New York.
RYAs-cAMPBErI.- Flatbush, l.. I Saturday,
January Is, at tho residence of tho brides parents by
the Rev Father 10 Strane MICHAEL j. RYAN OF the city
OF Brooklyn, 70 MARIA T. CAMPBELL.
SAccm-CoSLEy.- Thursday, January Is, by tho
all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21

oo,--e,~,rship Ctr ~ New yort-ulss Chap
ran, Mr. h ,lodean mrs Brsdy. Mr. and Mr.. Inshsm
Barnard = kItchine Mr. Mott MrW s}mmlnEon. hr rhos
synminston, Mr. Laureqne Me..rs u ana 'sides, ~
t<-ry, Mr. Cooper. A feeney. MI Hironr Sxg ~ Mann
Charles Bvans Nraw connah W Dowhwstr. Wy Mon.ii,
Neshafn Jno weand, ThOs Johnson buf q. NJ fsre
Mr. Hodsrs Mss Croft King, Mr. and Mrs torse. and
infant Mr. Phil En Mr. Cavsns Mr. BafnAn-snd ~ IN me
ssersgc.
pEpAETrREs.
oru-rfbwr AND Lvsrroot-stesrnship Lon,9sm1n ~
Hisgns nurse and two ehdrcn Mr James ~ ~ nsh, NJ
Jane. Mccarthy, sr O'Larey Mr. ~ q RELY VT WI
b>t. Mr. Chss Sussner, Mr. WIN Dunn-and o'hers IN hs
stssrase.
sorrnAprror Hsxsrpe-sieamship Borusss-Ihos
H~rras, John Allyn, Page. Mr. and Mrs VIII he,mks
and sister John Schux~. fassg Clemens Me- ksch,
Lred w..e. . Ch.n,egrel L.us Nsaesr.neims hA ~
Arthur ban Il Las Conrad Efert Chas or, Jul NJnk
bonner Job Franh. Carl kosuneeka, Ad CVttseDtn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
Poiice Intelligence.

| BOLD ROBBERY IN BROADWAY.
II s,ebbins, living at isc wcs. street, yestcr.
ed before Justice Dowhas, al the Tomes, and
complaint in which nc Gets forth that as he was
wn Broadway, near Prince street, about ten
Friday night, In company with his brother,
" and two other men accostcd him. Kelly, IA
pied his right arm and held Il fast, while one
pther strangers caught him by the left
IN forcibly rfied tho pockets OF Mr.
NJ a silver hunting cascd watch, valued
nye dollars As tho robbers released their
dreamed for help, when officer Sullivan, of tho
b precinct, came up aud arrested Kelly. but his
90 made their escape. kelly was yesterday
70 the magistrate, who committed hun to the
trial without ball
lisarp rHfrr OF A COLD wAroH.
Jourjan, Of the Sixth precinct, yesterday ar
Adss II. Giles on the charge Of having stolen a
y valued at $50 belonging 10 Josephine Russell,
Prince street. Il appears that the parties had
Ag together on intimate terms. IL "a alleged
m. LIST Of February last Giles took the com
watch, under pretence OF getting II repaired,
10 return u 10 the owner Justice Do.ling
IA Giles 70 prison 70 await examination.
SUPPOSED FATAL ASSAULT.
~ was yesterday arrested by officer Jewett,
|cnty. ninth precinct, charged with having on
M committed an assault on James Phillips, son
s,nard phillips. living at No N Fast Twenty.
{rret II IL alleged that the prisoner struck
klllips on the head. knocking him down, thereby
Injuries which resulted In conclusion 81 tho
fhe victim IN lying In a dangerous condition.
dwi,h committed yate 10 await the result Of
Injuries
RoErrN0 A DrSrIsr.
k,h Ssgcnt, John Kcarns aud Richard Weeks,
kpectiyely eighteen, nineteen and thirteen
|ere yesterday arrested by ofncer Jones, Of the
b precinct, on the charge OF stealing fal.e
hates and a specimen Jaw FROM Patrick J.
dentist Of No s63 Eighth avenue The
Font o. Mr. Kennedy's place was broken open
HIGHT OF the 9th uitimo, and the articles cnume.
Zen. A portion Of the stolen goods wer. found IN
N OF the prisoners, and Justice Lcdwith com
Bctk Tor trial In default Of 81 900 bail each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21

rr...u,-y wilson 1re.n. r,i' fro''isai IN TIE cha
o GSs" s:an. ss' e: an h'sSsa
S sss,,! h rsa SAis si,s ssi nng "'''n
The residing o. the mnus,s Of The preceding meeng
rsnnos'
Ps,,ion Of John Ghsr-on f-r permission rse.lv. and
deliver goods in front q n. pcsn5es, 40 sro.d-sy
for adoption ,hs following r,.oluton:--
ns.s' sSbn TIA eoa 70 md . .,as i o
O ID. premi.s. 80 Brosdssy such I-ra..ien % remain
%h iss ga va. adopted.
Psspon Of the Anso American Pre-. Church Of S. George
IN enseeen ,Ssrewisk the re-d.n, presented for seop
lion tho following ~ oluiion -
,nari,sa aud directed 70 draw b. warsn, Ia favor q zoe
c.rk d Arsar. o. Ts.s. for az AMOUNT esnt
ssena. eoBar.a Dsssnser " $50 and a..e.men, fsr
~. no Hens upon he church property q the Anglo sme
=. si .1s " & y s.ss s u. u. o. s %
dons,oa..
oivra That psrsl.on be ard u. ssrs !, h.r.y sy-n
T Psa such permission 70 remain only during the
pls,,g,.g,. q nc ,, Common Council
~ ceascl man .o..si9 .1D,. h. ,.,,s IN ,o,, q, n.
bds.s eapss si ~ he Ulster, q ci SIS R fsss
csnslman rrfisss moved ibss .sd ssSatisa 5. refer
red ths cqmm.ee Lamps and 0A-, When appointed
fh s' rs.oia,i 'n "a, u.n adopted
Rsse That q. s,rss, comul.op.r h- ara he :, herr,
pair pier g. East river Immediately.
with adnp,sd.
By Councilman korfSsos--
g.svsd That tsrason We and the Il hereby given
N a. A. Kobbe keep In front q ~. pfemis~s 10
surens street aine interfere with pubic tsye
remain only during the pleasure Of the Comnon
Council
whlch vas adopted.
H..lsed that he and Z. hereby vrn
70 Daniel Conn0r Keep sand Tor the sale n nsrspsp~rs
on the northwest 81 Broadway and Der street ~
having obsned % he 81 tbe yrses
Ia fgot on ssd permission 20 CONTINUE only during
the pleasure o. the Common Council
which adoptfd
BY Councilman BafsEssr-
Resolved That perulson b. and the II hereby rvsn
n Michael receive ana deliver gods IN trout % hs
premises Noe ~ and ~ User street suA p~rnssirn 70 re-
main only during ". plsssaos Of NE Common CoanaL
which was sd0Tled.
ny ConncinAn kKrrrv-
Hsovef That second from The Bovsry n
paved With Hsgan pavement under The direction 81
with vas rsfsrrea 70 ths Conn zee Belgian Pave.
| mont when sppoir<d
| ~ Counclrnsn rrtcos-
Resolved, That the n fchasi pocrsy ~ 70. 81
Mulberry street. be adfsd " ths list ~ hiird p~fscns
which referred 70 the Comptroller, vita povsr.
| ny Councilman O'BsTr--
Resolved. Thai ne % wnnsnn fren<e No Msr9r
10 adfed the st n bird p~rsors sbo 70
ceise me 4 90 iron the Common Cpurrl
] whish -ss referred 70 We comptsgisf. sta Dovef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
ens in tho Supreme court-cham-


"A N Joseph Nickerson vs. Baylis saniford-No-
Won denied without costs and order to show cause ds-
charged -.
CharIes Relchhold Va Bsrbara Reichbold-Rcpou OF
ssferee conermed and Judgment of divorce granted.
The People ez rel Richard o'Bren vs. John Hsay,
Robnson, Kinney Leary, Motraih, Green, ocanagnsn,
Ridley Cook Russell and smith, members Of the Board
q Ccar&rmsn o. New York city.-Motion for attach
nent a6Nnst defendants granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
Hoard or Cosneiimen.


SPECIAL SESSION TBus.DAr Jan. is-sPM
The Board met In the chsmber vi the Board Alderman
pursuant 10 the following call
Y. ~ HAgsRry ESQ., Clerk OF the BoarI u Ccuncflmen
DtsR Se-fou respectfully requested tho
Board Of sonemen - the Ch:mber OF the Board Of Alder
m-n Thursday January ls iso6 at 3 O'Clock r. NJ for
fsIs NJ B0aFa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21


AN1HONY HARTMAN,
GEORGE ". hACkAl,
MORRIS A. TYING,
FRANCIS A. TiiOMAs
HUGH O'BRIES
COkNELIus FLYNN,
iSAAC ROBINSON,
JAMES LONG.
JAMES u. BRISKNAN,
GEORGE ifETTRfIk.
pAfRicR ~ kIFsss.
> WILSON GntES.
JOIN -fAgON
.ttNRNr Ytrr-,
G,~rRU tO-rELLO,
v HsLLORAN,
sfLsfR INLAY,
a. N. kEEtu.
=. prn4f |lnf.f A ft~ -.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28
THE EVE OF BATTLE.

IT would be difficult TO convey to the
mind of an ordinary reader anything
like a correct notion of the state of feel
ing which takes possession of a man
waiting for the commencement of "a
battle. In the first place, time appears
to move on leaden wings; every minute
seems an hour, and every hour Il day.
Then there is strange cOmmingling of
levity and seriousness within him; a
levity which prompts him to laugh, he
knows not why, and seriousness which
urges him ever and anon to lift up Il
mental prayer to the Throne of Grace.
On such occasions little or no conversa-
tion passes. The privates generally lean
on their firelocks, the officers on their
swords; and few words, except mono
syllables, in reply to questions put, are
spoken. On these occasions, too, the
faces of the braVcst often change their
color, and the limbs of the most reso-
lutte tremble, not with fear, but with
anxiety; while watches are consulted,
till the individuals who consult them
grow absolutely weary of the employ
ment. On the whole, it is q situation
of higher excitement and darker and
deeper agitation than any in human
life; nor can he be said to feel all that
man is capable of feeling who has not
filled it.-,Sjege Qf 81. ,ScbdStiaH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28
LOVE.

WITH man love is never passion of
such intensity and sincerity as with wo-
man. She is a creature of sensibility,
existing only in the outpourings and
sympathies of her emotions; every
earthly blessing, nay, every Heavenly
hope, will be sacrificed for her affections.
She will leave the sunny home of her
childhood, the protecting roof of her
kindred, forget the counsels of her sire,
the admonishing voice of that mother
on whose bosom her head has been pill
lowed, fOrsake all she has clung to in
her years of girlish simplicity, do all
that woman can do consistently with
honor, and throw herself into the arms
of the man she idolizes. He that would
forsake woman after these testimonies
of affection is too gross villain to be
called a man. The wrath of Heaven
will pursue him, the brand of Cain is
will ranklc at his heart. Unrequited
love with man is to him never q cause
of perpetual misery; other dreams will
flow in upon his imagination the alb.
straction from business, the meteor of
ambition, or the pursuit of wealth will
win him away from his early infatua'
ton. 1t is not thus with woman. Al
though the scene may change, and years
long, withering, and lingering years
steal away the rose from the check of
beauty, the ruins of a breaking hear
cannot be amalgamated the memorie
of that Idle vision cannot be oblitcratcC
from the soul; she pines, nerves hcrScl
anew with pride, and pines away again
until her gentle spirit bids adieu to tn
treacheries of earth, and fits away int
the bosom Of her God.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28
MARRIAGE,

WHATEVER faults Noltairc may have
had, he certainly showed himself man
of sense when he said: "The more
men you have, the fewer crimes
there will be. Marriage renders man
more virtuouS and wiser" An unmar-
ried man is but half of a perfect being,
and it requires the other half to make
things right; and it cannot be exI ect-
cd that in this imperfect state he can
keep the straight path of rectititude
any moro than Il boat with one oar, or
a bird with onew wing, can keep straight
course. In nine cases out of ten, where
men become drunkards, or where they
commit crimes against the peace of the
community, the foundation of these acts
was laid while ina single state, or where
the wife is, as is sometimes the case, an
unsuitable match. Marriage changes
the whole current of Il mans feelings,
and gives him a centre for his thoughts,
his affections, and his acts. Here is II
home for the entire man, and the coun-
sci, the affections, the example, and tho
interests of his "better half' keep him
from erratic courses, and from falling
into n thousand temptations to which
he would otherwise be exposed. There
fore the friend to marriage is q friend
to society and to his country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28

the tall woman-bclng Derby himself
cried
Robbers! help! murder!" ut the top
of his voice; and Immediately stepped
into his room, locking the door behind
him.
Before Margaret Maria recovered her
scattered senses all the boarders were
astir. Susan rushed into Mrs. Slade's
room Margaret would have followed
her, but Susan in her terror shut her
out. Next Margaret tried her mothers
door; and her mother, hearing the
alarm, appeared at that moment, and
terrified by the coal moustache and
smashed hat, took her own daughter
for the robber, dropped her lamp, and
screamed fearfully. Margaret, as much
her in her arms, but Mrs. Covey would
hear no explanation, nor allow her
daughter to approach, and pushed her
out of the room with great trepidation.
Then Margaret Maria ran to Derby's
room, which to her great CONSERVATION
she found locked. At that moment
Ned perliins-the boldest fellow in the
hOuse-rushed out of his room with Il
lamp in one hand and a sword-cane
in the other, ready drawn for combat.
Ned few at the supposed robber, and
would have seized her in an instant, if
she had not properly seen fit to faint at
the sight of his naked sword and legs,
and fallen down before Mr.. Dcrby'>
room. Her hat now came off, her hair
streamed down her neck, and Ned re,
cognized Margaret Maria.
Anybody can imagine the scene of
confusion which followed. The impru.
dent girl found herself surrounded by
! half IL dozen half-drossed figures, some
wondering, some trembling with terror
But it was the sCverCSt cut for Margaret
Maria, when the door of Derby's room
opened, and the tall apparition appear.
ed. As soon rs the screaming had sub
sided, the figure removed its veil.
"Don't be frightened, Margaret Ma.
ria," it said. "It's nobody but youl
poor dear absent Derby That's all"
Can YOU fancy her feelings? Mr.
Derby could as he entered the room
again, locked the door, and went to bed
ovcrioyed at what had occurred. H'
slept soundly, and awoke in the morn
ing as completely cured of his love fol
Margaret Maria us if he had seen he
turned into grizzly bear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

1t is an irritating feature about most
Of the good advice which it Is mans
misfortune to receive, that it is given by
way of satisfaction to the donor, quite
as much as TO benefit the recipient. Pco-
pie get into vague way of thinking
that 1T is their prerogativc to go through
life doing good" No term is so COM
monty or so abominably misuscd. 1t
means in the mouths of the majority
of those who use it, th" employment of
their imperfect moral judgment upon
their ncighbor's business. This yearn-
ing to have finger in every moral or
spiritual pie is seldom disinterestcd.
1t is dictated less, perhaps, by wish to
benefit ones species than by wish to
crafty ones own cravings after influ-
encc and missionary work. A similar
phenomenon Is often seen in more world
ly matters. a morbid desire to interfere
with or to influence others Is more light
~ excused by ones own conscience if
one is able to argue that, after all, the
interference Is meant to be exercised Cor
the advantage of those on whom we
force it. The consequence of this is that
half the good advice pressed upon us in
worldly matters is purely bad advice.
People begin to advise without qualify
ing themselves for the post of adviser.
y cynic might not unnaturally come
to the conclusion that no gratuitous adj
vim nt oil ts n
man wants it he can always ask for it
and if the doctors and lawyers were
animated with a passion for advising
gratis, their counsel would be given
with less sense of responsibility, with
less discrimination, and therefore to less
purpose. Doctors and lawyers, howcv-
or, have this merit, that they have at
least studied the questions on which
they offer their opinion. Amateurs,
whether in theology or business, cam
not always say as much. There are two
pieces of good advice which might per-
haps be offered in return to all those who
are about gratuitollsly to give good adj
vice to others. The first would be not
to give it. This recommendation, how
ever, will never be followed until the
moral character of the would-be advis-
ers is permanently reformed. 1t would
be too distastctul to be popular. The
second is, not to give good advice until
one is quite sure that one has it to give,
and that one is not preaching to per-
son who knows more already about the
matter than we can tell him. Polonius,
in virtue of his parental dignity, had a
right to give Lacrtcs as much advice as
he could carry. Polonius, however, OF
indeed Polonia, in a railway-carriage OF
in drawing-foom, gratifying his or her
ambition to be of some influence in the
world, is Of less service to society than
Polonius or Polonia would bear patient.
ly to be told.-LOadOnS SdtWrddy Reciew
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28
OCCUPATION OF Ex-eENERAIs,

TIE American War Department has
been for some time preparing an army
register, which shall contain the name
of all the soldiers in the Federal armies,
When completed it will be composed of
five volumes of six hundred pages each.
The present occupation Of scrae of the
Federal Generals will, perhaps, be of
interest. Burnside is railroad agent in
the Pennsylvania oil region; Butler is
a Massachusetts manufacturer Schurz
is in Washington, correspondent of the
New York Tribune; Siegel is the editor
ofaGerman paper in Baltimore; Frank
lin is experimenting Colts armory at
Hartford; w. $. Smith, of the cavalry,
is selling groceries at Chicago; NJ. II.
Patrick, Provost Marshal General of
Grants army, is a New York farmer;
Ferrero is teaching dancing; Percy
Wyndlam Is fencing master. Among
the Confederates, Buckner is a New
Orleans editor; Gardner, of Port Hud-
son memory, is a local reporter; the
General who drove Off Franklin and his
fifteen thousand troops mt the famous
attack upon Sabine Pass, is a bar-keeper
ut Houston, Texas G. i. Anderson was
first Il butcher, but now an auctionecr:
ID. NJ. Forrest runs a saw-mill in Ten
nesSec; and Wheeler is commission
merchant in Augusta, Georgia. The
IiWcs IHHddcLphid Correspondent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28
AN UNGRATEFUL GUEST.

A MACEDONIAN soldier, who had
often distinguished himself by his ValOr
and received marks of Philips favor
and appreciation, was once wrecked by
II violent storm, and cast on shore, help
less, naked, and scarcely with the APP
pearance of life. In this condition he
was found by Il stranger residing near
the coast, who, with the utmost human
itv and concern, flew to his relief, bore
him to his house, laid him on his own
bed, revived, cherished, and for forty
days supplied him freely with all the
ncccsSarics and cOnVeniences which his
languishing condition could require
The soldier rescued from death was in
cessant in his professions of gratitude;
and being furnished with sum of
money to pursue his journey, helelt his
benevolent host; but no sooner did the
wretch return to court, than he obtain
ed from Philip grant of the land of his
bcncmctor, whom he Immediately drove
from his settlement. The poor man,
stung with such an instance Of base in
gratitude, addressed Il letter to Philip,
representing his own and the soldier,
conduct in n lively yaud affecting manner
The King was fired with indignation
he ordered that justice should he in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28
THE OLD STORY.

COME alt by me. Katy, and tell me
OF what ho was talking last night
When you stood Mt the gate till the moonbenms
Had qucnched oil the stars with her light
You came back with checks glowing crimson,
And eyelashes glitterlng with tears,
And smile which, half sad, half triumphant,
Still over Your sweet mouth appears.
bid he talk OF tho beauty of Summer
Or praise the wild roses perfume?
Or'spealS of our arbors rustic
Where woodblne and jasmine bloom2
lie told you "a storyr' OH did he7
Well, Katy DEAR toll II to mel
You've "almost forgot it?" Already
How very much flattered he'd bel
You say that you "thnlS may guess itr
-, Yes, Katy the story know;
IT'S an old tale, yet always n sweet one
I'm certain that you found 1t so.
II was flew in the first days of Adam,
whcn, Wandering through Edens fair bowers,
In Ewes little chr II was whispered
Wh.ne she, blushirs played with the flowers.
yo,,,o ,,,r.,,,, g too; what IS the matter?
VIII What are 'ou crying about7
Your grandfather told o"i siai'ui'io'iier
The very same story, no 4. ''"''
Just three little words tell this story
What thousands of hearts they have t''ili'"'
How many with Joy they have gladdened!
How many with sorrow have filledi
These three little words: 81 love you"
You see tits the very same tale
That you heard there last night by the woodbinc
Beneath the moons silvery veil.
Don't say know nothing about It.
You know very well 1t il true;
But Katy, my dear, did you tell him
The same story that he told to you?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28
Germs of adrrrtisino.

stantly done; that the poor mans pos
session should be restored; and having
seized the soldier, caused his forehead
to be branded "1'he Ungrateful Guest :"
a character infamous i'll every age, and
among all nations, but particularly
among the Greeks, who were jealously
obscrvant of the laws of hospitality.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28

IN the United States there are about
$4,000 common schools, which are sup
ported in part by the State Treasury,
and partly by school funds and school
taxes. IN England and Wales there arc
1902 public and private schools, atten-
ded by 2,ll4,37S scholars. IN addition
there are 1,5i5 evening schools, which
provide for 39,7S3 children. The num-
Der of Sunday schools is 23,514, with
2,4O7, ,6l2 scholars. 1t is estimated that
in England there is n scholar for every
S.36 persons; in Scotland about one Sow
cnth of the people are at school; while
in the United States there is one scholar
for every two hundred persons receives
instruction in schools so that while at
nine o'clock on every Monday morning
there are 4,OOO,OOO American boys and
girls at school, there are in Russia only
100000 enjoying the deneht of inseruc-
| ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-07-28

A GENTLEMAN troubled with a short
memory having acquired the bad habit
Of turning down leaf Of book so as
to remember where he left Oft, writes TO
say that he never can rccollect Il street
that he's only been in once. How is he
to remedy this defect? Very simply;
let him do as he does with his books
turn down corner,