davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
In Chauoery at Me1linnvilIe.

A. r.. Hammer. comp urI.,
u. 10. HII as -al Land.
Msi0r Merecr kalla. le.l--a
IN this eanse tarossr1F % the sl,.sfl. FOL. ..r
cIsrx and Master llat ..H .l-Fs panel lr.r1is..
Il. u ra-.iasf .f the ..e.s lf Tenrrssr. ID I...
- r.r,isrv oro-ess a. IlH cannot d. srflHf uH"I
nm. ItIs fhire8ra ordered tat putlraruu Hr
mode. Ga f1r successive weeks, Il Che hssi1..H
un.on a ncaspaper pl'-l m e.tl.1' i.a
frsf d1v al or aar. Court o. aa hcli n BID. IH-
Vile. % ne o. Monday hslr1. l..a, r F..'..
answer o. damur to comp a'll- Pen, Or ~ '
,II b.. fsea- q q ar...i. AS tl l.us aI.l ri. ..-
S.-r,-ysrr.tr j. =. MOEFJEu. GAM
fsfgfs-f. LY y. C. EILEs, ~. ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
4 COUGH, COLn, on S0RE THKnlT

OSCAR BONNIE Al CO..
uoYl--u NH.g IuIau .I--..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

AIIAN TON lEisaNES i-Chocka on thc T--
stef nanklng Co, Belfast. Irelaad. Ina SIM.
"a Al o tie ioE sale az e. IS. 0riway'r fs-.-
ger ul.ce, No. As College straoL ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
CONGREss WATER

Is cathariic alternative fnd tonic, and Isl vslua-
bic remed- for affections Of the Liver and Kidneys,
Dyspeps q. GOut Chrome Constipation aud Cuisine
Gus diseases. lisa most powerful preventive OF the
Feyers and Bilious Complaints, so prevalent 10
1rtarp,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

Those who are compelled 10 hire
house help will appreciate the follow
ing advertisement clipped from an
Omaha paper:
Mrs G. H. Collins wants n FIRST rate
tip-top, No. ! girl, to do house work
must thoroughly understand cooking
washing, and ironing. Wages, S per
week all the piano playing, fine
needle work, visiting, Snd entertaining
company win be done by the lady o
the house
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

The Bridal Chambsr. an E...v % w..
and Instruction ioI louna v9- A. 80. -
saIle Heaimeai .of diseases 1f tbs Ur.uar, .r.I
se1lld aJsiems-oeu. Gee. 10 aea.sJ srvr.-.....
A1oleas, ~. ,, sAlIiN HJUGHIuN. HrsBr.I
a--'-.--e-' 1-'-'ie.f ..as ta anrIE-Ir
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

attained q reputation ~ vide spread ~ the CONT
nent Of North America. But the GROWING glory Of
tins life remains 20 bo attained in his discovery or
rather combination f0r be does not claim 10 have
been the diacOveFer OF CEDRON. winch h the basis
OF The Bitters now offered 10 the pubic That hon
or helonRs 20 tne native inhabitants OF Central
America, 90 whom is virtues have heen known Tor
more than two hundred years Armed with It the
iuiiian lads dehance 90 the most deadly malaria,
and handle without fear. the most yenOmons ser
pents. II b. belief with them, that while there ID
breath In toe body the Cedron is potent 20 cure, no
matter Wnst the disease may be.
While DT. Bull Is not prepa cd 70 endorse this eI
tFavagant profession, he h. nevertheless satisfied
from thorough examination OF the evidence rela
ting 70 is virtues, that remedy and prevcnta-
tive for an disease susng nom exposure. thel
% the weather or climate. on 10 masnlslic inhuen'
Qas nfEnds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
In Dyspepsia.

aDd its attendant Train Of symptoms. Il acts more
LIKE A CHAIN than q medicine. There IS moth
ing 10 the whole range Of Materia Medica that can
q moment bosT comparison with u IN tins dis
ease.
ran account Of th's wonderful plant may be
fouud IN the nth edition Of the G. 3. DspensatOry
pages 1857 and i3Ss
4 series Of experiments in which DR.. Bull has
hefn years engaged, hes Just b n brought 90 3
"a cessfa termination, and be IL nov enabled 70
ohef 60 the public combination Of OEpkoN with
other approved tones, the whole preserved 10 the
best quality Of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky
which be l. confident has no equal IN he world
He might furnish volume o. CERTIFICATES. but the
public have lang since learned 10 astimste fuch
thingH BY their true value. The fsiest plan b for
every one 70 test for himself the Eirtuesi new
medicine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE.
Attorneys and Claim Agents.
IN SUR AN E.

~ =. DELANY, Attorney at Law. and Wa Claim
IL, Agent, Cleveland, Tenn. noyl6-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
EMPIRE WATER

Is q csthartic, and a valuable remedy for Rheums-
tsnl, Dersngement Of the LAYER, Diseases OF the
Skin, and General DemlIiy. It's effects are most
salutaTy Ia Lang Diseases. II Is an almost sure
cure for scrOfua, and the most aggravated forms OF
DyspeTsa As q preventive and cuie for all Bilious
uerancemeuts IL stands unriyalied
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

Al ERRITT & HILIs-Dealers in Wall Paper
NE Window Shades, Window Glass. and Photo
graphic Material, a. Church street, Mayhed
Building, opposite Maxwell House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
Without a Rival.

Aud Justly deserves The reputation Il has so long
enjoyed IN Central Americs sud the West indies. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
fJpe Foundry and Printer, Emporium,
EztAbiishod ISIS.
HAGAR & CO.,


This Cd established Foundry hsFIrg large 50
mental lTpel NE prsurIetorE are prepared sllh
aurle t1'lllea % promptly eEaCuts ~ oreers lof
za1ne, and prlnilnR maisrais n sFerY dsar ptIo1,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
g1ashrille SHniull.
SUNDAY, APRIL Is, 1866.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BE TBE
NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
THis BANG h.s opsasa in ne bpilaing isisl,oo-
cupiad By the
Dissolution of cOpartnershlV

Fg'HE C0putnership heretofore rnoau under ths
~ urn nlf siyl- % HUGHES a aALraMAE.
fnci1 Erap1frs, - unutus'iy dissolved from his
lalf, ~ huEnea relrilE from the conearn IL
Ne sc hru- HUGHES a SALESMAN.
FefrurrF 11th. 1896
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

WTE warrant an the shove articles 10 he Fresh
w and Pure, and viii hs sold At the lowest
market rates. We invite The sttsnton OF our old
Gus ouers and The puhlir, and request call amt
an examination ~ our stock and prices before ma
king their purchases.
The PreFcript on Department vii be under Che
special coutrol Of thorough Chetnist and We var
rant eli prescriptions entrusted b IA will b. accu-
Tateiy man pulated, ai al hours day OF hight
febt-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
WAIi. HAPER. &c.

HJIISON, j. W. & CO.-MInufacturers and
w wholesale and Retail Dealers 10 1fu, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, NO. II
College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

IN retiring from fhe aboFs frm, iradar ny
Llafai laliro14l1e atieh has zen s-r5i.i II -
.na gus lat iheT il coma nur e. 40 ne nsnie o.
ny - iriisf, N.Y. halis1an. isllng asaufad taf
pie4as a vac may EEL dispossd % paifoalas AIN.
ieo2fa IN Hu6hEa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
DR.. John Bull
louisville, Kentucky.

HIS inimiiable preparation Of SARSAPARILLA
has long stood Of Che head Of the various com,
pounds Of that valuable drug.
His Compound Of WILD CHERRY has
become a household word through
out the West
and South. His Worm Lozonges,
n less than year after their introduction,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

No mans name is more Intimately connected
sith he history Of MATEklA MEDiCA Of the
United States OF more fsyOrEbly known as o. pio-
uteT IN Medical Discovery, than that OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
COLUMBIAN WATER

Is a tonic and diuretc Of Rhly beneficial charac-
ter and Is q positive remedy for Diabetes. Gravel.
Calculus, Irritation and In famation Of the Kidneys,
and Bladder, AID has most siauglsTly sctiye effects
10 restoring these organs when debiitated by long
disease. Females VINO have suffered Tor years from
lrreguiarity, and The dstr6 saing diseases kuOwn
only 10 their sex, hsFs been entirely curad by the
lali hful and iudclOus use Of Coumb an Water.
These waters are bottled fresh and pure, from
eseh Of the above named spungs, IN so careful and
secure a manner that they preserve all thoIr me
dicinal value for years, abd viii BE- iound equally
efiicaciOus when drank thou AMOS OF miles Instant
a. when taken directly from he spring,
Be,gare,of limitations and Inferior Waters.
The cofks Of an genuine Congress Empire and
Columbian Waters are branded on the SIDE Of the
cork, thus:
{ CoEeaEss W4rEa, EHrIRE WArra, ;
| C.&E. S. Co. e. A f. s. GO.
COLUNRrAS WATER,
G. EE. g. Co.
Packed safely and securely, 10 boxes suitable for
shipment 10 any part Of the world Congress- and
Empire Waters In boxes ContFining Dozen Puts,
or DCzen Quart Bottles each Columbian Water
In boxes cOnts ming 4, or Dozen Hat Puts, or
Dozen Pint Bot Is each
Sold by all Druggists, Hotels, Wine
Merchants and frstclass GrOcers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents OF Insurance Companies.

CAREY SMITH, Nos. Sc and IS Union street,
~ (up stsTsl represent the foiloEibg Companies (:
HtnA Of Hartford, Security, Mania tan, Meiropoli-
Tan, Ph0sniK and Knicker6ccker LIE Oh New York,
and Accident OF Columbus, Ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
NEWS DEALERS. sc.
REAL ESTATE AGENTs

DONE & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Retail
J Booksellers. StauOners, and News Agents.
No. A. North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
mANUFACTUREts.

CINGLkTON, X d -BookseIler, Publisher
~ 5, atouer, and Periodical Dealer, Post Otice
building
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
CLAIM AGENTS, &c.

AYERS 4 HUN1-MsnuftctlIrers Of all the
NA Latest Styles Of First Glass Carriages and
buggies, Express Wagons and Cargals, ~ North
Markat FtreeL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
coat AND WOOD.
COLLECTING Agents.

II g. TUTHILL, Deputy United States Marshal,
IL. collecls Mole, Accounts, &c.s ln Middle Ten
nc. zee. Office at STATE Capitol, next door 70 Fed
raj Cours Room. r. q. Lock Box ~, See sdFer-
tisenent IN smother column. ldecs-Om
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
TINNERs, sc.

LAR. ". BROWN, Resi- Estate and General
81 BUSINESS Agent, over YOrks Book Store, So
Union Sire 81, Nashville, Tenn. auL6-bm'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
ATTORNEYs AR Law.

4 lAMPBELL McRWE a GROEsBECA, Atsor-
~ neys e Law ana Claim Agents, practice M All
the O0urts. Collections promptly attended 70
slso claims agsinst the United states snd vouchers
cnllacled Once u North Cherry street, up stalrs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

minutes more we had nearly reached
the land. You cannot conceive, my
dear friend, my utter despair, on be-
holding her return with frightful
speed TO regain the south shore. |
believed my last moments come I:
strength deserted, terror took posses
sion Of me, and l felt myself slipping
into the water. In about an hour,
passed in the most mortal agony, see
ing only the sky and the monster that
carried me, / at last deserted the south
shore; already Fox river was in view,
when-the cursed brute having
changed her course to the east-I was
in full view of the shore all the time -
Griffin Cove, Cap des Rosters and Ia
Vieille, the last point of land on the
south coast. The whale seemed in
clined, in leaving la Vieille, to make
for the ocean, but God in His mercy
desired to spare my life, and suggested
to my mind to direct her course by
beating her violently on the left side
of her head with the boat hook. Feel
ing herself thus ill-treated, she retook
her first course, lowing with all her
might, and running swifter than the
wind. ! passed two OF three fishing
boats, but at too great distance for
them to come to my aid.
"On perceiving me, however, they
hurriedly made sail for the land, be-
lieving that it was the devil himself
who was passing. L was now oppo-
site Cap DIES Rosters, and on nearing
the shore prepared to commit myself
to the water on the first indication of
the whale to change her course. But
thanks to God | had not this trouble
my monster was too frightened to
see the shore, and rushed at her full
speed upon les Calais du Cap, where
she stranded.
Several fishermen came to my as
sistance, and brought me ashore -
Such, Mr. Editor, is the terrible ad-
venture that befell Mr.. Bernier, Just
as he related it to me, and which may
undoubtedly be ranked with the first
miracles of the nineteenth century.
/ remain, Mr.. Editor, your humble
and obedient servant,
DAVID RICHARD.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
Girls Learning to Keep House.

No young lady can be too well in
structed in anything that can effect
The comfort of family. Whatever
position in society she occupies, she
needs practical knowledge of house
mold duties. She may be placed in
Such circumstances that it will not be
necessary for her to perform much
domestic labor; but on this account
she needs no less knowledge than il
sne was obliged to preside personally
over the cooking stove and pantry
indeed, have often thought it more
dlileult to direct others, and it re-
Iu'res more experience, than to do
'he same work with our own hands.
Mothers are frequently so nice and
particular that they do not like to
give up any part of their care to their
children This is a great mistake in
tneir management, for they are often
Sonsrdened with labor and need relief
ohiiaren should be early taught tc
make themselves useful; TO assist
n rnelr parents in every way in theil
power, and to consider it a privilege
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The SCHOOL IN THE HOUSE. Every
family is school All it's members
are teachers. all are scholars. With
out text books all study, and by in
stinct all learn. Looks, smiles, frowns
caresses, reproaches, shrugs, words,
deeds, make up daily household les
sons, from which each learner derives,
first, Impressions; next, convictions;
and then, character. What the school
in the house should be. may often
times be best known by noticing what
it is not. If domestic courtesy, and
family politeness, and mutual for
bearance, and considerate patience,
and benefting love are not in the
house, there will be in their stead,
rudensss and selfshness, and impa-
tience and strife. These last are scor-
pions whose deadly venom is sure de-
struction of domestic peace, concord
and happiness. Christian parents,
you are teachers at home! Let your
children learn what practical piety is
from the benignity of your tempers
and the blamelessness of your exam
Piles.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
No.1OS.
Corn Syrup.

IL will be remembered that about
two years ago German chemist at
Buffalo invented process for con-
verting the starch of corn into sugar
and molasses, and sold the patent to q
New York company. This company
is still experimenting, but thus far no
marketable sugar has been produced,
though it turns out fair quality of
syrup; but 100 gallons of corn syrup
are equivalent to only 10 gallons of
cane syrup of the same density. The
color of the two is nearly tile same.
A bushel of corn yields three gallons
of syrup, and the offal sells for 30
cents per bushel, for feed.
Prof Hougham, of Franklin, Ind.
has made several gallons of corn syr-
up, and so confident is he that its
manufacture will pay that he has or
ganized company, with largo cap
ital, with view to an extensive man
ufacture of this novel sweet. Their
operations are to be conducted Mt La
fayette, Indiana North Western,
Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The GREAr 'SANcY' DIAMOND. The
history of this diamond weighing 81
carats) is very curious. Nicholas Har-
lai, Seigneur of Sancy, its possessor,
wishing to raise money upon it for the
benefit of his friend Henry ~, in
trusted it tothe care of faithful SER
want. The man was beset by robbers
and murerders His master recovered
the body, and calculating on his late
vassai's fidelity, opened the stomach,
where, as he expected, he found his
lost treasure. He then carried out
his intention, pledged it to the jews
and was never afterward able to re-
deem it. In 1649 it belonged to Hen
rietta Maria, Dowager Queen of Eng
land, from whom it passed to the Duke
of York. After his abdication the un-
lucky James sold it to Louis XIV, for
E25,000 During the memorable
days of September, 1892, it was stolen
with the rest of the regalia it reap
peared in 1888, when the Princess
Paul Demidof bought it from an agent
of the Bourbons for G75,000. Last
winter it was on view at Messrs Gar
rard's in London. and finally, it has
been returned to its native land, being
purchased for 920,0 by Sir Jameset-
ice Jeejeebhoy of Bombay.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

with you, my child" said he, giving
her loving look.
Miss Jane was vexed and ANNOYED
That all the attention was directed to
her sister.
Fathers are always partial to wild,
rionlplng girls For my part ] think
1t doesn't become n lady to be seen
driving COWS; and, besides, Nellie did
1t for mere frolic."
"Was it, Nell 2"
mo, papa. / did it to help you
when you was so anxious about the
hay; and | enjoyed it too. / am sure;
they walk so funny--so ungracefully,
and they are worse still when they
trot"
"a COW trot What would you give
to see a COW trot, Mr. Temple ?"
81 believe | had that pleasure this
evening" said Mr. Temple, "and / full
ly agree with Miss Nellie, as to their
ungracefulness. They give, ! think,
an unnecessary sling to the foot, and
have a dull, stumbling gait"
Really, the conversation has taken
quite genteel turn Mr.. Temple, ]
move we change the subject Tell us
something about the city
With that Difference a gentleman
always shows lady's wishes, he
turned the subject to another channel
He talked most to Miss Kingsley, but
his eyes sought oftenest Miss Nellie's
He prolonged his visit for week
and accompanied Nellie in many q
strawberry hunt
JAM tried to charm him by her ex-
quisite music, and he turned over hei
leaves, and listened attentively; but
he much preferred Nellie's songs, and
often joined i'll the singing. When she
saw that her sister was the object oil
his affections, Jane goodraturedlN
left them alone, and went about hen
household affairs.
George Temples visit to the Kings
ley farm grew more and more fire
quent, and when autumn came, be
asked Mr.. Kingsley for the hand OF
his darling Nellie. Need we say il
was cheerfully granted, and that she
went to spend the holidays with hei
husband in the city.
The bride, it was conceded by all
looked very lovely; and, though sh,
knew it not, was envied by all the un
married ladies'
George Temple has risen, step by
step to high Office, and Nellie wears
her share Of the hoDors with grac,
and dignity, and although she is very
often at the White House and is init
mate with its occupants, George TEN
! pie often tells how he first saw hi.
wife driving home her fathers cows
and she never bushes or is ASHAMED
of it.
Moral: Young ladies, don't b,
afraid to be seen in useful employ
ment.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
THE BACHELORS BURIAL.

Two maids, at shut of day,
A bachelors carcass bore away,
With wrinkled brow, and matted hair,
And heart that never loved the fair
Bring briars, they groan'd, bring weeds un'
blown,
Bring rankest weeds of name unknown,
Bring withered boughs from weary wild,
10 strew the bier Of errors child;
And make his grave where the lizards hide,
Where the nightshade strews the swamp
creek side;
Far out of sight, where genial Spring
Shall send no gentle birds to sing.
His old jack-knife lay with him low,
10 cut the strings of Cupid's bow;
The sad hOuse-cat shall whine around
His lonely grave in grief profound.
Low lay him who was often ''high,"
Here, where shall fall no plying eye
For hlm--for him no loving heart
Shall ache, for him no tears shall start
His bloodless lips shall fall to dust;
His old jack-knife shall waste with rust:
lie whom We hid from light of men,
shall never fright the babe again
FOR we have laid him out oflight,
Beneath the ground and out OF sight;
put this rude epitaph shall stand
ne who to no one gave his handl"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

PRUNING TREES AT TIME OF TRANS
PLANTING Here is mooted point,
with something to be said on both
sides. Certain theorists declare that
tree should not be pruned at the
time of transplanting because it needs
the branches to elaborate material for
new roots. The roots are weakened
just in proportion as the top is dimin-
ished. Leave on the tops, it is said,
until the roots are partly restored,
then (say, the year after removal,
give the top a moderate pruning.
That tree closely pruned looks bad,
no one will deny. On the other hand,
it is replied, every newly dug tree has
many of its roots cut off or mangled,
and we must diminish the top in or
der to maintain the balance of parts );
otherwise the superabundant branches
will pump the feeble roots dry. With
care tree may be transplanted, with
out pruning but experience shows
that one suitably shortened-in will re-
cover from the shock of removal, and
make more vigorous growth in three
years than one not pruned. II small
trees are taken up with care, and i'm
mediately set ont in the same garden,
they may require little or no shorten
ing-in. This is often done by nurse
rymen. But trees taken up in haste,
and in the rough bungling way often
practiced, and then exposed to wind
and sun, one, two, or more days, can
hardly be expected to live without
vigorous pruning. Better prune at
this time, and seldom use the knife af-
terward.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
pay- A certain minister lately paid 4

Day A certain minister lately paid
visit to a lady of his acquaintance, who
was newly married, and who was at
tired in the modern indecent fashion.
After the usual compliments, he famil-
iarly said
II hope you have got good hus-
band, madam ?"
Eyes, sir" replied she, "and good
man, too"
Il don't know what to say about his
goodness" added the minister, rather
bluntly, "for my Bible teaches me that
a good man should clothe his wife, bnt
no let's you go half-naked |" s.a
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

GIaLs.--There are two kinds of
girls; one is the kind that appears best
abroad, the girls that are good for
parties, rides, visits, balls, etc, and
whose chief delight is in such things
the other is the kind that appears best
at home, the girls that are useful and
cheerful in the dining room, aud all
the precincts of home. They differ
widely i'll character. One is often u
torment at home; the other is bless
ing. One is moth, consuming every
thing aboat her; the other is sun :
beam, inspiring life and gladness along
her pathway, =" "
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

Hsg- The amiable Ward was sitting
in the box office at the Boston Thea
ter the other day, cogitating on an in
vestment for the profits of Saturday
night, when the window was suddenly
eclipsed by sable visage, which
made a demand for 1.-TWO preserved
seats for dis Ginning 7" Preserved
seats ?" said the astonished treasurer,
SEQ down to the market if you want
ham, we don't sell EN- here" The
eyes of the bewildered darkey rolled
like the orbs of the Sphinx, as he shut
fed of.