davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06

Mlie .iLICE,
prima of EqacsiisHHcS.
Mat. ZONES,
QuerH ef fha Miisga
lI'iis EBJM4i,
ToiryQf T,7psicLoro.
Mast WINE.
Ran haHi EgiiTsffiaH.
FR.fNk LEE,
Champion iduiicr.
JOHN HILSON,
IihtYd FoHr Horse Rider.
~. BERNyiRD,
CaliG1Hid H,Htiie Racer.
BiONSTE mos.
pr'rlaor Hdulon Compcers.
M. COSTELLO,
I'D Alaibr DE Cllaai.
JOHN IOHLOW,
iapHLp lpprcISitioHalia.
Mons. lIONSTE,
ffBch Trick lioica.
a. fRR GTBBs,
lmaican Local Jester.
.Lf LH-.-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24
LATER FROM THE ATLANTIC SIDE,


Chicago, March 17.-St. Patrick's
Day was generally celebrated in Canada
and the States without disturbance any.
where. n FAR a. heard from. Reports
have ben received from ill the principa!
cities. TIE celebration 1t Noaireal Vas
immsnse- The Gov~snef-G-n~sal bring
called upoa. made . spereh- accepting
the co1rliassnt - deaosssrzsioa q lcy-
xl,y TO the rss~a esd . rssss>s se.iasx
the -<kr.rs IL vi<k-S Eea ~hs vs<la
ei-sy.rs shr n.s< Il iri~Az..~ ~ . van
sa~ ssra<k 60 pess<sxa. srusp~ssss ssi
kzrrr ss~.rxv- A. Nv Yea rs.<zk-
= k1<& n&~~ ~s< zxz~A<ss~< ~ u4sAnV
M<st-&s- zz4 IN sA2r---~< przs~~.r~l
~ nz~s-e lsnx&- 81 Chsrs~ss~l
- - - 49,
n~ s~k~~mx 80 s>-&~~ ksz k-4~~
go xk~w - nHp~~snes~~~- Sm&x
I~@~~~v zs~u~nH~w. M~u~& s7s 4
arose sA~ Am~sw o. ~ua~~@~6e~& - s~
uw4 - |. a~uz4za@m mmw o. 49,.
&1nse na@ la1a as~s- ~7s~4-sa~w . ~s~s~m~mf
- 81 amuame 81 m~@E ss~ ~ 90 Immsr
urs - As - sm@s 3 as~ &wnukr ID
2-sa~Azm %as3mva. N~&zzn~1 k~AA~
sa& aeA~r e @~~~m~asx sN<
uuHnnmmm n e~za smmm~ -rmsunru
A~uw~ask = neAasasz - An1n - @uAa.
~ a-vu .e~ra~<&s sNx ~r~nw~~ . Cor
Na1n So - ezzx x5x ~ss~ 1850 81
suAN g. ras &c. z~ss - rsxzxuzuu &sNz.-
az* ~a~z~ p~~<N - - &~~~szza k-s4~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24

-.
49, -. - .. -
- - =. 80. -. g.
Il. $50.
-
-. -. =. .--. ..- II.
-
49,.
- ....u a.
-. -. - - ~
- - !. So. .s
..- - 1900. .. -. .-
-. - 49,. -
-
- =.
- 49,.
- =. -. -.
- 49, -. i. - -
. a.
-. - - -.
-.--..-----., -. -.
--.@ - -
- -
- & - :.
- ~ -
y "a '''la - 3, a. AZ
- -
ga y ''-fs y ''''.'1
-. ~ - t"a-T - A-.i-'-It g-'i>~is 70
over al parts = 'he "i'''si S.-'S COS. a,'-
iSS T'iasers as4 is.dn~n, III NO" ot
Hs ssT! naiaFe Al ~ WIN moss 'oiee 10
ihoSr P1'i- 81 The n,'ed STATS III ~A'sa
iretdrien most abound ana " eAp!es.i!
~xteads the existing Temporary Jur'sd'e-
ton OF the lreedmens Bureau Win
greatly enlarged powers over those states
IN which the ordinary course OF judicial
proceedings has been interrupted ny the
REBEL on.
The source from which this military
jurisdiction is to emanate is none other
than the President of the United States,
acting through the War Department aud
the Commissioner Of the Freedmens
Bureau. The agents to carry out the
military jurisdiction are 10 be selected
either from the army or from civil life.
The country is to be divided into districts
and sub-districts, and the number Of sal
aried agents to be employed may DO
equal to the number Of counties or parish.
es in all the United States where freedmen
and refugees are to he found.
The subjects over which this military
Jurisdiction is to extend in every part of
the United States. include protection to
all employees, agents and officers of this
Bureau, in the exercise Of the duties i'm
posed upon them by the bill in eleven
States; it is further to extend over all
cases affecting freedmen and refugees dis
eliminated against by local law, custom or
prejudice in those eleven Statatcs. The
bill subjects any, person who may be
charged with depriving freedmen Of any
civil rights Or immunities belonging to
white persons, to imprisonment or fine.
or both. without. however, defining the
civil rights and immunities which are
thus to BE- secured to freedmen by militia
ry law.
This military jurisdiction also extends
to all questions that may arise respecting
contracts. The agent who is thus 10 ex-
ercise the Office OF military judge may
be a stranger, entirely ignorant of the laws
OF the place, and exposed 10 the errors OF
Judgment 10 which ali men are liable.
The exercise OF power over which there Is
no legal supervision, by so vast lumber
OF agents as Is contemplated by the bill,
must oy the very nature OF man, DO at
tendeo ny acts OF caprice, injustice and
passion ~.
The trial having their origin under this
Dill are 70 take place without intervention
OF jury and Without any hxed rules OF
evidence. Inc rules on when offences
are 10 Oe he"ro aho determined oy the
numerous agents are s"ch rules ana rcg"'
las'ons us the AIesioen'' through tue war
DePa''"'e"'' Sna.' P'eso'ot' No PTesE
gus P'ese"tnc". 10 'eq"iEe"' n"' any III
"'c''"en' c""'S": '"e co"I'ssioh Vi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24


~-~~~--~~~u~~~~~--.
-. -. - 3 -.
- =. -. - =. =. -.
-. -. - -. -. =.
=. -. - - -. -.
-. -. - -. - -.
-. -. So. n -
-. -. -. I. -. =. -.
So - - 90 80 -msu :.
sa. mv
49, q =. -. a.
M ..u-- .. -. .-s...
u .--. ss $3.50.
- - s.- d. s = -
- ass - 81 r.. 60
49, sw.- -. a, -.
Co. - 49, .a.
1850 =. usan \. a..- 4 - A-.wr
. 81 mus IS
- 4. a .s. d. .a.-.-s.a.s 90.
. ...u-. ~ .. a--
s aas 4. M.m ~,w n ) suuu-a
~ aa rss-uurs u.-.- s..vsur E
49, 49,. - y. nas-
aa saa - .as.uaa - So. H. a.w
-. -. ~. -.
- 49, 49, -, - 49,
raa sns f 81 Sea-. H.
.r..,~ q. - o. .-.-.u.s :. ST. a. a.
.a -. = ~.
- -. t.. - -. -.
-. a -. -. - -.
- - - -. :. Al.
- j. =. "a. -
- -. -. -
-
Il
- =
- = - -. - p -
- = = - p :. -
:
AZ. 's''sr i'~-.1e
IL i earnrsAt t-a' ,n.'aa o
'H ,N, ny v" 0F 'Ie' o~H
e.oF's' e as,.sh Tor tAsrasr'v-' eoae't''n
81 e>iee' 'n'i''N an if",PrfF'
lam they can ATTAIN 70 'ha' oond'' ION only
through Their own merits ana "Arr'"ns'
In this connection the query presents
itself whether the system proposed ny the
bill Will not, when rnt into complete OPP
eraton, practically transfer the entire care.
support aud control OF -four millions of
emancipatrd slaves to agents, overseers or
taskmastcrs. who. appointed at Washing
ton. are to be located in every county and
parish throughout the United States con-
tanning freedmen and refugees. Such
system would inevitably tend TO such
concentration of power in the Executive
ms would enable him to control the action
Of numerous class, and use them for the
attainment of his own personal ends.
In truth, however, each State, induced
by its own wants and interests vii. do
what is necessary and proper TO retain
within its lordcrs all the labor that is
needed for the development of its resour-
ces. The laws that regulate supply and
demand will maintain their force, and the
wages Of the laborer will be regulated
thereby.
There is no danger that the CT, at do
mand for labor will not operate in favor Of
the laborer; neither is sufficient consider
alton given to the ability Of the freedmen
TO protect and take care Of themselves. 1t
is no more than justice to them to believe,
as they have received their freedom with
moderation and forbearance. 40 they will
dis'ingui sh themselves by their industry.
and they will feel and soon show the world
that in a condition of r. cdom they are
se'f-spstnining. and capable of selecting
their own employment and their own
places OF abode, OF insisting for themselves
on proper remuneration, and OF establish,
ing and maintaining their own asylums and
schools '-.
cannot but add another grave objcc-
ton to the bill. The Constitution imper-
at'veiy declares IN connection with taxa
ton that each State shall have Mt least ono
representative, and likes the number 4"
which III fntura times each State shall Do
entitled: IN also provides that the senate
OF ths United states sha'i Oe composed OF
TWO senators from cach Siate' ana ADDS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24


a.. =.
i. =
- -
-. = -.
-
-
-
.... . -. 49,. .. 49, - !. -
LII. r, 4. a..
-. -. -
49,. :. .
..-
-
-. ... 49,.
-. s...r... y. +. - - -.
-. -. ..-. -. s..
-. 49, 49, - So A. u
- - - -. - - - -
-. - -. u -
- :. - -. -
:. = -. - = -.
- L 4.
- - -
-.
= - :. -.
- a. - - ..-s -
- .-.-r...-,.-,s.,,s - -, : ..
-: - =. -
-
Inc 'is'Uui0n o. sa@f,'!' u IN M,
tsry des'fuc'''m Q, "-''" 'he T'''-'e" =
bureau was ea,'ea mo e>'s. me- a. an
auxiiisry, las Teen alr'ady eii'e'u""F ana
hnaiiy anrcSated throughout TIE "h'ie
country by an amendment oil the 'o.st,-
sutton OF the .n'tea o'a'es' ana Pr"c''ca'.
md Concurrence Of mos, Of those States
in which Mt onv time i. had existed l
nm not. therefore oblc 70 discern in the
country onvtbing 70 ;ust,fv an onnreben.
s;on tLot tIe no1crs and agrnc;rs of tho
Frcad,ncn,s Rurron which wcrc eFcct;ve
for IN, nrn,ection of frc.1mcn and r,fu-
oaos du,;no ~. oc,n.l continuation of ho..
t;l;,;.s AMI of African sorv;,n5c will INV
in = TINA of nooco md of,cr.,b. ahol;,;on
NJ .,avorv NOV, ;nodcou,,o n m. same
nronor o1d! II Inn, cnrroct in tho v;cws
;hor, ann Lo M noo..s;,, for tho enlarge.
MANI of ,jo rowors ~ n. Rurc,u for
Witch rroy;s;on 10 n,,Jc in tba lin
" ", y, ~,
a"o '.'.u s'o' ,: ~ i"' o .". " .n
e.nei.,, ':''" ".."A'''" ""'"n"' s"p
,,rcs md fre.dmsn and thrir wives and
ch;I1rcn Snccc.d;no scc,;ons make nro.
yis;on for ,be rsnt or nurchoso n lnnd.d
estates for fire., Omen. and for the erection
for their bcncf,t IF suitable bu;.d;nv for
osvlums and schools. the exncpses. TO he
behaved from Tho treasury Of tn, whole
peopi.. - .''-,' 49," -. .0gi
-, 81
Inc congress OF tho United states has
never heretofore thought itself competent
70 establish any laws beyond the limits OF
tho District OF Col"mo'a, except tor the
ocneht OF our disabled soldiers ana sailors.
1t has never founded schools Tor any class
OF our own people, not even tor the Or
Phans OF those VINO have fallen IN defense
OF the Onion' but has lett The car" OF Their
eaucat'on 70 inc much more competent
con'roi OF the states or communities or
7. hos ..'.~n '., ;..,f ,,.".'.;ns:, -.
:. ""s " s',I,;. u 80 a"..".".a ~
.srIp "tt.. .a o ~ - p ~ ".,,
'..:,i;o. - a, '"o .:"'".a =, Nv. :" "'
. "a.I.. ill.,. w. wv 'aI. c". ~" Nv.
.o '''' ""' " Wy ''' Wv ""'
u.s..
system lot the support OF 'hd'Sent
persons IN inc United STATES was never
contemplated ny inc authors oil the Con-
sti'u'io", NOT can any good reason DC
au'""c'" why, as P'rmanaeht estaoiish-
heh', Hsnould DC PROVIDED Tor one class
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24

The COERCION HERALD."--Thc first
number Of the Oregon Herald came to
hand by the last mail. Il is large, we'll
filed sheet, beautifully arranged and well
printed. 1t is also edited with ability, but
the editors predictions ore unfortu-
nately with the Democracy" aud the
rough. barked sort at that. The first num-
number is "spicy." especially the part
which refers to Washington Territory.
Three or four excellent stories are told on
the Governor, two or three outrageous
enes on the Receiv-r. and ono or two good
euss ON sundry citizens Of this place. Aud
they are we'll told. and some ofihcm abound
in much truth. From appearances. the
H~sl1 win create as much commofiou in
this radical camp. as did the Rerie~. When
Hieks vss iis ehi~f sPoessr- u vs truly
s~fs.shias 10 se- the shot. a.. sad nrk
skr~ e~sr>~ uasil the k~y-ss AZ The y. lp
n1s<.s-d vh<rs ia ksz hs, UEss. s<x
s<<2 ~ IN ds-@zE-S n~vcn ~zs<A
Ina prE-~ - Az A-.k s-s-s-s sA< e.
~~~szss .zA ~A-f ~avs-z< a. pizu~<.
- mm ezrs & 90 $40 rsz h-z& &C rA<
- ss~< Tar a@@4Es x-xAz So A~~~
@g~< E~~a~ ruzr ~ n.-st sar Es~~Ars
&n~ 34nm G. d Gsura. ru 4 xs.~Z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24

- Va IrEkzrs

We Ea-a ., * $50 ~. 50
- p-s..-& n - III H-r--sr =, I'sz-ad-z-
Jzaz-ua- scruz-FzEs N thr v-ae 81 sA~
FTr~sim.u- IL. 49, have tArafre ~
rassn frsatsrisd rursuacssis UPoni;- Me-
is i, necessary al this iisse. The tn-sss-~
in its@lf is a esmIlctr yinlioa;i0n Of the
course OF the President. and needs TO: The
addition of a word to carry conviction to
any candid mind.
This document has been awaited with
great impaiience. involving as 1t does
measure which has been made TO assume
immense proportions. npractical results
to the Freedmen, the veto amounts to but
little. The President states, and reiterates,
the opinion that the Bureau as it exists
under the act Of 1865, is all that circum.
stances require, and hence the complicated
machinery and the immense expense at
tending the new bill are altogether unucc-
essary. The patronage under it, subject
to the control tof the Executive, IS I'M
mense, and this We believe to have been
the secret moving spring of the Radicals
TO perpetuate and extend their sway.
( The Freedmen have already been ill.,
duced to form erroneous ideas concerning
their newly acquired freedom by the this
special legislation in their behalf. Tue
Bureau was established to meet the re-
quiremens Of peculiar emergency, and
should not exist day day longer than
that emergency actually requires. Laws
should be equal and uniform in their ap-
plication, and the courts the tribunal be-
fore which all conflicts are decided.
The main objection to the bill, the nom
representation of the eleven .cx-rebel
States in the national halls of legislation,
is argued with peculiar clearness and
force. Nothing can be added to or taken
thcrsfrom to make it more complete. We
ask careful perusal Of each paragraph Of
The message, by all true Union men. 1t
will add, if possible, to the confidence in
which the Pr, sident is held BY such men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24

@~e~~ @<4 s~~s -~~~un~mur v-~suwuuss ..uu.
~rn@r~s4 ~ ws~@m aa~ s~~w &@ Aa.~~s
&~sH Nsw r-~s9es~ go m~~f a $50
~sz3 eu~m - .auf aa~ss6 as1~~nn& 4nuss~sF ,.
- - 49, @a10 $500 szG 90 &ase.una
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17

SAGACTTY OF THE DoG.-A gentleman of
the name of NJ Latin, residing in Rocking
ham county, n. H., few years ago possess
ed dog that was very remarkable for his sa-
gacity He one day told the dog to go and
find handkerchief which his child had lost
in distant field while picking berries The
dog started off with his usual alacrity, but
in the course of an hour or two he returned
without the handkerchief, looking as crest
fallen as though he had been caught in a
neighbor's sheepfold. The master cuffed
his ears sharply, and told him to go and try
again, and not come back till he had found
it. The dog started off again with appar-
ent reluctance, while the master followed at
distance behind and unperceived. The dog
went towards the field where the child had
picked the berries, and sat down on his
launches, held down his head, and appeared
to be in a deep, brown study.
He sat in this attitude for perhaps half an
hour, when he suddenly jumped up with a
peculiar yell of exultation, and started for
one corner of the field, going about three
feet from the fence the first time, about SIX
feet the second, and thus continuing to near
the middle at each succeeding circle. He
went around the field about twenty times,
when he jumped up into the air with loud
yell of triumph, picked up the handkerchief,
and started for home
The veracity of this narrative may be re-
lied upon. We received it from Mr. F., a
Baptist clergyman of great respectabiIity
Now, did the dog reason mathematicaIly
Does this go to add proof that instinct is but
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
Breaking up Setting Hen.

Timothy, that air yaller hens settin'
agin, said Mrs. Hayes to her son, ,One morn
ing at breakfast.
Well, let her set, remarked Timothy,
helping himself to a large piece of cheese,
Il reckon ] can stand it as long as she can. u
g / do wish you would try to be a little
equinomical to cheese, Timothy I've cut the
very last of my every day lot, and its only
the first Of May And now as soon as you've
done eating want you to go out and break
up that hen. She's setting on an old ak and
two bricks now"
q hope she'l hatch EN- returned limo
thy.
eff she set now, she'd hatch the fourth
week in May. It's bad sign something
alters happens a-ter it. Stop giggling, Hell
en- Maria, by the time you get to be as old
as yer ma, ye' Il see further than you do now
There was Jenkin' folks, their grey ytop-knot
hatched the last of May, and Mrs. jenkins,
she had the conjunction of the lungs, and
would have died if they hadn't killed lamb
and wrapped her in the hide while its warm.
That was all that saved her"
With such startling proof of the truth
and the omen before him, Timothy finished
his breakfast in haste and departed for the
barn. from which he soon returned bearing
the squalling biddy by the legs
"What shall do with her, mother ?
She'll get on again, and she's cross as bed
lam-she skinned my hands, and would be
the death of me if she could get loose.
"Tve heer'n it said that it was good
plan to throw 'em up in the air, said Mrs
Hayes 'Aunt Peggy broke one of setting
only three times trying. Spose' n you try it. y
''Up she goes, head or tail ~ cried Tim,
as he tossed the volcano skyward
I" Laud-o-massy, exclaimed Mrs. II. She S
coming down in the pan of bread that l set
out on the great rock to rise Tim, it's
strange that you can't do nothing without
overriding it. !"
'Down with the traitors, up with the
stars, sang out Tim, elevating biddy again
with something less than pint of batter
hanging to her feet.
Good gracious me, wuss and wuss,
cried Mrs. Hayes aud Tim agreed with her,
for the hen had come down on the well-pol-
ished tile of Esquire Bennett, who happen
ed to be passing, and the dignifed old gen
tleman was tn father OF Cynthia Bennett,
the Young lady with whom Tim was serious
" enamored.
The Squire looked daggers, brushed off
the dough with his handkerchief, and strobe
on in silence.
"Yes, but it's going up again, said Tim,
spitefully seizing the clucking biddy and toss
ing her at random into the air. Biddy
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
Two Dollars per Annum in Advance.


tent made tool of, was awarded the miti-
gated punishment Of imprisonment for life.
Within week the horrible sentence on
the poor old man was carried out in all its
awful details, he to the last protesting his
innocence. Indeed, from the time Of the
murder until he was actually tied to the
stake, he spoke and acted like one under the
influence of a dream. But the populace
were under another impression They fully
believed him guilty, and when he was bro t
out to death, behaved in a savage manner,
that moved the aged victim to tears He
died confessing that he had been guilty of
many wicked, impious impostures, but sol
emnly called heaven to witness that he was
guiltless of the foul crime Of murder.
Dame Charlotte, as soon as she heard that
her poor old master was actually dead, fell
into swoon which lasted ight-and-twenty
hours, and upon her recovery from it, it was
found that the poor creatures mind had
given way. Her sentence was then partially
revoked and as the old necromancer had
left no will, and his money was confscated
to the State, the town council allowed the
poor old woman (who was harmless) to oc-
cupy her late masters house, under the care
of a middle, aged female named Gretchen as
her attendant. To this house then, about
three months from the beginning Of our sto-
ry, the two women repaired.
On the very first night Of their occupation
of the old dwelling, the old dame and her
attendant set in the kitchen, where three
months back the worthy housekeeper had
consequentially attended to the basting of
the fowl which was to be Donna Estevan's s
last meal on earth. Perhaps even across her
weakened intellect there dawned some faint
recollection of this, for she sat sorrowfully
in her chair looking vacanty at the wood
fire, and watching the smoke curl slowly up
the broad, old-fashioned chimney. Her
friendly attendant was busy preparing cups
and saucers for their early tea, and stole a
glance now and then at the poor soulless suf-
ferer At last Dame Charlotte broke the
silence.
Gretchen, was l ever here before?'
Willing to soothe her, Gretchen replied
readily:
"No, no, dame; why should you think
that? This is the house. given you by your
good council, you know
Council, council - repeated Charlotte,
vacantly.
cay, dame but come draw and drink
this hot cup of coffee, it viii cheer you finely,
l warrant me-" And worthy Gretchen
commenced cutting bread and butter. They
had nearly finished their meal when a sud
den noise caused both to look up, and
Gretchen screamed aloud Not so the elder
woman; she looked on as if body and soul
were about to part; with all her faculties
(such as they were) fixed on an object in an
obscure corner of the old kitchen.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters.

E5The original Medicine established in 1897 and
first article Of The kind introduced und The
name OF "PULMoNfc WAFERs," in this or anv other
country; all other Pulmonic Waters are countereits
The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN be-
ing stamped on each Wafer.
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
Thirty Years and the immense sale alta onI
In America bat IN foreign countries fully their
intrinsic worth The medical properties superior
10 any other article offered for tha of Pulmonary
or Bronchial affections and the quantity contained in
each box is nearly double that of the many .hiess
nj ad- sod
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
MOBILITY.

Who counts himself as nobly born
is noble in despite of place,
And honors are but bands to one
Who wears themnot with nature sgrace
The prince may sit with clown or churl.
Nor feel his state disgraced thereby;
But he who has but small esteem
Husbands that little carefully.
Then be thou peasant, be thou peer,
Count it still more thou art thy own
Stand on a larger heraldry
Than that of nation or of zone
What though not bid to nightly halls?
These halls have missed courtly guest
That mansion is not privileged.
Which is not open to the best.
Give honor due when custom asks,
Nor wrangle for the lesser claim;
1t is not to be destitute,
To have the thing without the name.
Then, dost thou come Of noble blood,
Disgrace not thy good company;
If lowly born. so bear thyself
That gentle blood may come of thee.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17

COMETHING NEW AND NOVEL FOR AGENTS
y Peddlers, Country Stores, Drdggsts. and al
seeking an honorabie and probable business Fres
by nail for IS cts. wholesale - per d0z- Canvas
esrs realize 81 10 Sl2 per day profit.
ABBOTT 4 DOWD. Manufacturers. 190 Water st.
New Yolk.-2elt. S. le66.-4L.-6 q. 2.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17

\ Cross WoMAN-The idea of woman
getting cross and ugly when things in the
family do not run quite as smoothly as they
should, is simply ridiculous. She makes
herself an object of loathing and contempt
whenever she is guilty of such nonsense.
The Almighty has created her for purpose
entirely different to this insane and foolish
indulgence in angry passions. He has made
her beautiful and attractive in her person,
endowed her with sensibilities and refine
ments of mind and manner which, when
properly cultivated, lead to the elevation of
the higher and holier feelings of nature
Think of being thus constituted getting cross
on every trifing occasion. How she insults
her Creator, and prostitutes those excellent
qualities which the stern sex do not possess,
and which seem to be reserved by heaven for
her alone. Think of this, fair woman, when
ever the devil tempts you to sin. You may
forfeit all within your grasp worldly happi-
ness, personal esteem, domestic felicity, that
peace of mind which arises from conscious
ness of duty well and faithfully performed,
and what is more than all, you may forfeit
the favor of your God