davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

The Washington correspondent OF
the Indianapolis Journal, in his dis.
patch Of the 29th. save
lla 5ir message VIII not be taken up
. OBJ. Senate before next Monday, ana not
passed probably be'or- Tuesday. IL seems
certain D. De- passed, probably by q vote oi
50 o.. D. O. tn-lsy. senator Lane, Of Kan
sas announces he intention ~otugsiu voting
Tor tle bal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

AFPoNTNsSrs-Heury Marsh, n vet.
eran soldier has been appointed Post,
master at Muncie, Indiana, vice s.
Watson.
Mrs Brown, the widow Of an army
Colonel, has been appointed Fositais.
tres OF Logsnsport Indiana The sp.
polrtment was made by a peremptory
order OF the President
Colonel John Henry, Of the 9Th Ohio
Cavalry, has been agpoiatsd Consul 10
Quebec Canada
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

Gen Phil Sheridan returned to Nav
orleans last week from a trip to St
Nays Florida
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

The Revolutionary Movement.
The Radicals Of this city have started
their new plan, recently foreshadowed
in the New York Tribune, for recon
~structing the South. Our cotemporary.
the Bee, has obtained the following ex-
tract from the proceedings of a meet
ing held on Thursday evening by the
Universal Suffrage Committee" The
resolutions are Identical with the pro-
gramme printed in the Tribune:
Nh. Warmoth offered resolutions which
provide in substance:
ist That the President Of the Central
Executive Committee issue his proclaim
alton calling upou the people TO elect
delegates, on the 20th Of kpril next.
to q State Convention to assemble in
New Orleans of the lst of May, with q
view Of framing Constitution and pre-
pairing the organization of q State Coz
eminent IN harmony with the Govern.
ment Of the United States, preparatory
TO the rC-ldmission of the State into the
Union.
2d That a committee of three be ap-
pointed TO apportion the number of
delegates for the several parishes, and
determine the qualification Of voters,
etc
After some debate the resolutions
were laid over till the next meeting
twill not be at al surprising if Con
v~entious and elections are held. after
the fashion Of the one at which Mr.
Sarmoth was made Territorial Dele
gate to Congress, and a new batch Of
would be Congressional Representa-. /
tves sentt 10 Washington. The Radical
or.ty IN the National Legislature
msy even 60 80 far as 20 admit them 10
seats IN the Houses, and TO q voice in
their proceedings In such an event
We may wines q realization ofthe
scene outlined not dong ago bya West
ern cotcnporary to-Hit, President
Johnson calling together tie bona FYe
representatives of the Southern States
who would be Joined by conservative
Representative from the North. tkis
70 be recognized by the Admins
ration IS the legitimate Congress Of
he Nation Truly Fortensious clouds
over over the future Of tlis country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

OFFICE ASsIsTANT QUARTERMAsTER1
NASHVILLE, TESE., March 20, 1866.
I Will offer for sale st Public Auction. at the
i Franklin Shops, Nashville, Teun on the 5th
the folloaing articles:
8 Cooking Ranges,
IL Store Trucks,
l Spring Wagon,
2 Ambnlances,
$50 Head Hslters, Breast, Besring and Spread.
er Chains, Halter, Neck and Breast Straps besides
q lot OF Carpenters and Blscksmiih's Tools, old
Iron and ksg5, and various other articles tso
numerous to u ention.
T~erms-Ossh, Government Funds.
By order OF Capt A. r Eddy, u. A.
Chief Q. NJ, D. Of I,
F.. b. KIRK,
mar30- ID Byt. Mai. and A o M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
Sale of
Sale of
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
AT
Macon, Georgia.


DY direction of the Secretary Of War sl the
y buldlng Materials, Steam Engines, Machin-
cry Tools, Iron, Copper, Lumber, and stores OF
various kinds, which were collected at Macon, Ga,
by the Confederate Government, for the erection
AZ operator OF a large Armory, LsbO-
rstory' and Arsenal and also
TOOLS, MACHINERY AND MATERIALS
collected from Iron Works and Armories in the
9I AZ o. alabama sndGeorgis, viii be sold at PUB.
Among the articles to be sold, are
so0y lbs. Copper, pigs
EOJ9 lbs. Copper, round rod.
5000 lbs. Copper, bar.
A,OO0 lbs. Copper, sheet.
AV,o00 lbs. Wrought Iron, bar and rod.
600 tons Pig Iron.
100 tons Cast ron, unseryiceable shells.
0A,OO lb+ Lead, pigs.
$500 lbs. Tin, block ard sheet.
.@OO los. Chain, crane and csb'e.
Ae'VV yards G6th-Cotton, English Serge, OIL
ed and ensmeled.
5000 lbs. Powder.
5000 feet Betting, gum and leather, assorted
200 Machines, Drllz, Planers, Milling. Ecrew-
cutting, Steam and Trp Hammers,
BESIDES
Harness, Saddles, Horse E1uipments, Insutry
and Cavalry Advertisements, BlAnkets, Wagon and
Gun Carriage Irons, IS Cnserviceable C~anon-iron
and bronze, 80 broken Gun Carriages, Laboratory
stores and Materials, Spare Parts (ueW) for Spring
field Muskets and Colts Reyolyers. and an assorT-
ment OF Paints snd Oils.
The attention Of Northern buyers is called to this
sale, whiehis g large one, and Of valuable property
Full printed Catalogues OF the propsrty TO be sold
can be obtained from the Chief Of Ordnance st
Washington, D. G, and from the Commanding on
Ger Of the Augusta Arsenal, Georgia.
This sale viii commence on
"Wednesday, April 4, 1860.
and continue every day until all the property is
sold.
Terms cash, in United States currency.
d.. W. FLAGLER.
Capt. Ord, Bvt. 1t Col, Com. Augusta Arsenal.
marlO-tds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
Notice.
The Great Neral Exhibi-

The Mansgel has, al ersa.
expense obtsined the ser.
wees of Herr Lenger, ths
Lon hlug, together viii
hls Wonderful Lions AM
L0nesses
This exhibition MI taks
piace IN the ring, thereby
gtUng visitors an opportu
nifty q having g peifeei
view Of these Lords al
The Forest bsfsrs Herr
Lender enters the den.
The company comprisaa
some CT The finest per
I3rmers-msle and female
-either IN EUROPA or
AmenoR, consisting II
Equestrian Walters, Ac.
ronas snd Gymnasta
Ian Castillo and Mr.
Charles Parker, the tws
snesi Clowns. vii appear
every performance.
Ba-A corps OF Ushers sra
eu rage1 to HeRr our
from, snd the pGlllc nav
oe assured tat he strrf.
est order snd decorum wi
be preserved.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
n

fnHE above mentioned sale IL postponed until
- SATURDAY, the flst day Of Apdl next
nsrS-td INC. " EWING, Trustee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
For Rent,

THAT elegant Store on The corner Of tha sVosra
And Sedsr street, known as the Comms-cis In.
susnee Once. kor terms, call 90
aka GEO sHIELDS 4 90.
~ AaGd College StSess,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

II 90 Is do
81 Machine Taps.
5 Producing rs 4 to 6 inch, "a in. Z inch.
THIS Machinery is Of the best patterns, snd sIl
In good condition.
Persons wishing to examine it before the day Of
sale can do so BY calling ~ the Franklin shops.
Terms Cash in Government Funds.
By order Of Capt. A.. r. Eddy, Chief Q. NJ. Dept.
Of Tennessee.
T. B. KIRK,
mar4-td Bvt. Mai. and A. q. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
Wines Liquors Cigars, Tobacco,
NO. IS SOUTH SIDE BROADWAY.
Nashville - Tennessee.

% Hhds prime New Orleans Sugar,
- 40 do Porto Rieo Sugar,
20 do do Cuba Sugar,
90 Barrels Crushed and Powdered surar.
~ do Grsnulsted Sugar,
loo do A. snd B.. Coffee Sugars.
goo do O. extra assorted Brsnds.
20 do Yellos Sugar,
800 Bags Rio Coffee,
20 Mate Java Coffee,
20 do LaguIra Coffee
10 Bags Ginger,
10 Bags Allspics,
20 Bags Pepper,
% Barrels Mscker6l,
30 u bbls do
SEQ Kits do
100 Boxes SOap,
60 do starch,
10000 Cigars, assorted Brands
100 Boxes Candles,
100 do Raisins,
80 Cases Sardines,.
$50 Cases Oysters,
100 Doz. Buckets,
81 Nests Tubs,
Together with everything usually kopt in Whole
sale Grocery Houses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

fhlcAs o. ADMISSION.
a..
children 81
Colortd Peep e.. rs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
GOVERNMENT SALES

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,l
NASHVILLE, TIN March 3, 1865. I
I WILL offer for sale st Public Auction, ct the
il Franklin Shops, on the 5th day Of April next,
commencing st 10 o'clock, an, the following Er-
neles Of Machinery;
s Couplings, for Line Shaft.
] Steam Engine, 10xlS Cylinder, HOrse Power.
1 do do Txt4 do
l do do 9xl6 do
p Journal Boxes,
l Centre, 7 feet.
Post Ringers, Boxes snd Bolts.
10 DO on line shaft.
Lathes, Engine, single hssd.
do double head.
90 hand, small, with mon shears.
do do do do wooden shears.
DO Pattern Makers.
inch Pu leys, bored and turned.
3 do do do do
4 u do do do do
1 u do do do do
4 Is do do do do
8 Is do do do do
1 20 do dc 90 do
6 a do do do do
2 Sc do DO do do
IA Cone Pulleys.
1 Is feet iron Plsner.
1 "a inch dc
l 81 feet do
l % do do
200 do Line Skating.
do "a H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

". r. C00HER,
JoRpN SroKEs.
kpYAEp n. KAsr.
'1 @AS1 - Asb' fmHr29-Sl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

For
Woa
Essf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
FASHIONS.

In modes there is infinite variety. The
old fashion of dresses in two colors is re-
vived. 4 robe of black silk is looped up
on one or both sides With a rich array OF
cords and tasscls, to display a simulated
petticoat of blue or. green or crimson silk.
The head-dress- of Dandlets. and a bright
bow at the throat, match this lower skirt
in hue. A costly green silk has an over
dress of black. falling below the knee. and
looped with sashes of green. A closely
fitting Waistcoat of green and a jaunty
black open jacket complete the costume
These robes are not tasteful, judged by the
highest laws of dress, because they make
patches of color, insist on rigid outlines
where Nature indicates none, and allow nC
flowing folds from giidlc to hem; but they
have that Understandable air which women
call style, and two old dresses can easily be
made into a fresh and attractive new one
Flounces. except on thin dresses for eve
ming wear, are. scarcely seen. The most
elegant skirts, are very long, and entirely
plain. Heavy cord is still sewed arohnt
the bottom, and sometimes make pattern
of shamrock-leaves where the breadths
Join. Round waists with belt. and costI,
/ buckles of f;lnciful workmanship, are fash
ionable. Basques ofVarious shapes, slashed
battlemented and pointed, and iaunt,
jackets Of velvet, silk. cashmere and white
alpaca, trimmed with thread lace are milcl
worn. The sleeves in all cases very small.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
The Fitness of Things.

& Did anybody ever reflect how living
in such country as Australia, for in
stance, must upset all ones established
ideas about the fitness of things
Whatever previous experience of the
points of the compass a man may have
had,r is here reversed. The sun no
longer shines from the southern halt
Of the heavens, but from the northern.
The old rule in the school biographies.
sss Turn your face to the sun, and you
will have the west at your right hand
and the east at your left" must be ex-
plunged from his memory. The Austria
lians 90" down North" to spend the
winter, and come sup South during
the hot summer months. The first
strawberries and early potatoes come
from =" down North" The needle OF
the compass points toward the south
and the North Star is no longer a sym.
boil of steadiness, In short, the North
and the South exchange places, and the
Australian poets must sing odes
to ethe sunny north and "the icy
south" "5ao sds fa bio zFs9Z Ltl8 saW
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
Who are the HappieSt 7?

2" "Mechanics families who are little
forehanded." Such was the answer of
motherly nurse, of intelligence and
observation, who had in the prosecu-
ton of her calling been thrown among
families of all classes, from the very
rich to the very poor from the most
famed to the most obscure. ...
Lord Byron seemed from his stand
point to have arrived at very nearly the
same conclusion. He wrote Mechan-
les and working men, who can maintain
their families, are in my opinion the
happiest body of men. Poverty is pre-
ferred to the heartless, unmeaning dis
sipation of the higher orders"
? Another author thought that the
most to be'envied was a 6 healthy young
man, in full possession of his strength
and faculties, going forth in the morn
ING to work for his Wife and children
and bringing them home his wages al
night. n gdt i9tz..fs.,s ar:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
The Weaker Sex.

The weaker sex? Emile Villars bids the
world ponder on its old verdict. He has
made his calculations. +:g..,,e l.. .-,,
When an average lady begins her toile
in the morning, she weighs something be-
tween seyenty-fve and eighty pounds. A
frail, feeble creature is this; a tender flow
er; a sample of the weaker and prosecuted
SEX! Weak? Let the reader reflect. She
will carry, before she is completely equip
lped for the Bois de Boulogne, ninety-five
yards of textile fabrics of various qualities
/ and weights, from lawn to velvet. TheT
follow the shawl, the bonnet and the veil
studded with steel ornaments. And now
| for jewelry and decorations of all kinds
LGombs, diadems, bandelettes, chains, buc-
!. kles, necklace, earrings, false, hair, fris
cites, powder, paint, high-heeled boots
M. Emile Villars, in brief, has figured thu
weight that !" the weaker SEX easily car
Iries. summer afternoons, to the Bois, in tn,
i shape of toilette. The weight is, he tell
us, a little more. than eighteen poundss---ex
actly the weight of a carbineer's breast
Iplate This breastplate the earbinee
wears only on horseback; whereas tn
weaker sex dances under her load. Simpl
! folks visiting the, tower have. wondered
how the brave men of old bore and Tough
i in the massive armor on show there; hov
much greater should their wonder be t
see g the weaker sex'' dancing under th
weight OF modern beauty's complete cos
tune. ....-E. -..--.-...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
A Pretty Custom.

One Of the prettiest of Christmas
customs, is the Norwegian practice of
giving, on Christmas day, a dinner to
the birds. On Christmas morning,
every gable, gateway and .barn4doori is
decorated with sheaf of corn fixed on
the top Of long pole, wherefrom it is
intended that the birds shall make fI1eir.
Christmas dinner. Even theepeasants
will contrive to have a handful set by
for, this purpose; and what the birds
do not eat on Christmay day remains
for them to finish at their leisure throf
the winter. .o15S Hg4s1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
Power Of Ina agination.

A wealthy lady had a tickling in her
throat, and thought that bristle of her
tooth brush had gone down and lodged
in her gullet. Her throat daily grew
worse, 1t was badly infamed, and she
sent for the family doctor. He exam
ined it carefully, and finally.assured her
that nothing was the matter-it was a
mere nervous delusion, he said. Still
her throat troubled her, and she became
so much alarmed that she was sure she
should die A friend suggested that
she should call in Dr. Jones, young
man just commencing practice. She
did not at first like the idea, but finally
consented, and DR.. Jones was called.
He was person of good address and
polite manners. He looked carefully
at her throat, asked her several aues-
tions as to the sensation at the seat of
the alarming malady, and finally an
nounced that he thought he could re-
lieve her in short time. On his sec
ond visit he brought with him deli
cate pair Of forceps, in the teeth of
which he had inserted. a bristle taken
from an ordinary tooth brush. The
rest can be imagined. The lady threw
back her head; the forceps were intro
duced into her mouth pick-a loud
stream and twas all over; and the
young physician, with smiling face,
was holding up to the light and inspect
| ing, with lively curiosity, the extracted
bristle The patient was in raptures.
| She Immediately recovered her health
and spirits, and went about everywhere
sounding thepraises of "her saviour
as she persisted in calling the dexterous
/ operator *'it1 @Is iGF -raH rs.-.,.sfr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
.Choiet gofnt,.
THE BIRTH OF, GREEN ERIN.

s54ftb gff7 4-.'l + it.sr-- ss# fr.HE s4.sisf-
Wild all coh(leScinshin,
I'd turn your attihshih
To what w ould melshihO of Erin so green
,- And widout hesitayshin, ,s4
I'd show how that nayshin '''' =
Became av creasliy the GIN and the queen
Tt happened wan morhin',
'5 Wilout any wafllin', iHt H,t".
That Vavnlis was born in the beautiful say
4.i.# An, be the same token ,ra.... t..--t 81
Can sure id was prOyokinO,
Her pinions, were soakin', and wouldn't
4-sI 1858 ' give play. ? ~. r'1.iss
So Neptune who knew her,
.-f4 Began to purshue her, l....st.-
In ordher te WOO her the wicked ovid Jew
('.i AM he very nigh caught her, ''' ''''.
HaH Atop of the wather, tt." n4a.
Crate Jupither's daughter, who cried poo
#-.sf 4tat ta-loo. sa.-3Ha- --.4 i.f
YIa But Jove the great Jaynious, -
Il - Looked down an saw VaynuS,
An Neptune so haynus purShui in her wild
So he roared out in thundlIer
t>4 He'd tear him asunder. Es+
An sure twas no wonder, for tasing hi
e#.suI f child. s1it s.gt -fe .l.
, So stllar that was flynn 4T.f.sa sfj
-,r- Around him espyin', ,t4s II. -...f
He gaZ'd Widout sighin' an hurled it below
Where it tumbled like winkin'
On Neptune while sinkin'. r,-
An give him Tn thinkin', broth iv ;
-t.afT 3d5 li blow! US .3 5a Gla :.
& An that sthar thin was dtyland,
-'fi. Both 1owland and highland. 3""
An formed a swate island the land of mi
.v..oI ,f..- birth; is,sf.. ....-..-s..ss q. r.s.
f. Thus plain. is the story,
'Kase sint down from glory,
That Erin so hoary's a heaven on earth!
no Then Vanyus jumped nately -'''.
f'ii On Erin so sthately, '.3%
But ,faynted, kase lately so bothered ant
priss'h E.r,rf...,. --.
Which much did bewilder;
Il. But ere it had killed her ~-.T
Her father DISTILLED her adhrop of the bist
.a= An that glass 80 victorious, g..a
.- 1t made her feel glorious, s., ...
4 little uproarious | fear might prove;
Hince how can yeZ blame us 8 81 .'fH
1Rh- That Erin's SO famous Ua crew '7G
For beauty, an murther, an whiskey an
... 81, j. love!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
. Not Deep Enough for Praying.,a

We heard, a, night orstwo since a tol-f
erable good story of raftsmen.; The e.
vent occurred during the late big blow
on the Mississippi, Tat which time nso'
many RATS were sMampedgand so ma-r
ny steamboats, lost their sky rigglngs4.J
A, raft was. Just emerging from 9n. Lake Lake
Pepin as the squal1 came. In an instant
the raft was pitching and wrfthing as
if suddenly dropped into1d dCharyhdis,'
while the waves broke, over with ptre-D
mendous uproar, and expecting instant.
destruction, the .raftsman dropped on
his knees and commenced praying with
a vim equal to the emergency. Hap
|pening to open his eyes an instant, he.
observed his companion, not engaged
in prayer, but pushing pole into the
water at the side of the raft. = '''.'' :
WHATS that yer doing. Mike!' said
he get down on yer knees, now, for
there isn't a mint betwane us and Pur-T
gatory!.''z 4edr OF shaa.I4 raorgo.t
ff''Be aisy, Pat said the other as he
cody continued to punch the water
with his pole, "be aisy, now, what the
use of prayin' whensasi ifeller can tech
bottom with pole'!''5qo na..i.f,., sao
Mike is, a speciman of a large class
of Christians, who prefer to omit pray
er as long as they s'tech bottom. .''f99ds
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22

Another frlghtful jolt: and Mr.. Gree
ley's bald head suddenly found its way
through tile rooflof the coach, amidst
the crash of small timbers and the rip
ping of strong canvas. ''i t5 sa9iefs9q @.
Stop, you-maniac he roared 2TeH
I've got my orders Keep your seat,
Horace! a9'ii-s s-f "t oifaf.
e. AT Mud Springs, village few
miles from ,Placerville, they met large
delegation of the citizens Of Placerville,
who had come out to meet the cele-
brated editor and escort him to town.
There was a military company, a brass
band, and a x-horse wagon load of
beautiful damsels in milk white dresses,
representing all the States in the Union
1t was nearly dark now, but the dele
CATION We're amply provided with
torches, and bonfres blazed all along
the road to Placerville. -..!
The citizens met the coach in the out
skirts Of Mud Springs, and Mr.. Monk
reined in his foam-covered steeds. g. ="
Is Mr.. Greeley aboard? :? asked the
chairman of the committee. '1
He acos, f1sw miles back said Mr..
Monk yes, he added, after peering
down through the hole which the fear
full jolting had made through the coach
roof-yes, / can see him He's there
Mr.. Greeley, said the chairman of the
committee, presenting himself at the
window. Of the coach, Mr. Greeley, sir
We are come to most cordially welcome
you, sir why, God bless me-. sir, you
are bleeding at the nose! = =" t.''' .'i 2. q.
I've, got my orders cried Mr. Monk
Ny orders is as follows: Git him there
by sewing! 1t wants quarter to sew
ing. Stand out of the way! q" -'-lL
But, sir, exclaimed the committee
man, seizing the off-leader by the reins
Mr.. Monk, we are come here to es-
cort him into town! Look at the pro-
cession, sir, and the brass band, and the
people, and the young women, sir! -
Il. I're got my orders! screamed Mr..
Monk. Ny orders don't say nothin'
about no brass band and young women.
My orders says, Git him there by sew
ing! Let go them lines! Clear the
way there Whoo7ep!. KEEP YoUR
SEAT, Horace and the coach dashed
| wildly through the procession, upset
| ting a portion of the brass band, and
| violently grazing the wagon which
| contained the beautiful young women
i'll white. IT, - -..-s -t'lo. "
Years hence, gray-haired men, who
were little boys in this procession, will
tell their grandchildren how this stage
tore through Mud Springs, and how
Horace Greeley's bald head ever anG
anon showed itself, like white appari
| ton, above the coach roof = ..fr-g'
Mr., Monk. was in time. There is {
tradition that Mr.. Greeley was very in
dignant for awhile; then he laughed
and finally presented Mr.. Monk with {
new suit of Clothes. za4 flars} -d9s5
Mr.. Monk himself is still in the EN-
ploy of the California Stage Company
and is rather fond of relating story
that has made him famous all over the
Pacific coast. But he says he yields te
no man in his admiration for Horac,
Greeley. t sa;e a-as.f.et ,.s,.s...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22
J B ~, - % 80 Tetfk % E-ftE
A Slip OF The Tongue

Recently young lady, went into d
certain book store for the purpose Of
purchasing "a piece of music entitled
s'Whent sleep, dream of thee, but
by one of those. 5":l luelicrous mistakes
which will sometimes happen, in, the
best of families" she astonished' the
young man by-inqlifine-if he had the
music entitled, When 7 dream I sleep
with thee!' The mistake brought a
modest blush to the cheek of3tfe fair
inquifer-ditto to-the young gentle
man.-1Nan6eld- Herald, ,e.,,.g,..rr .,,.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-22

ra gN A tall fellow persisted in stand
ing during perfornatice, mucheto. the
annoyance of an audience, and was re-
peatedly reauestad to sit. down, when a
yoieefrem the upper gallery called out:
LET him alone, honey; he's, a tailor,
and he's, resting himself" He immedi-
ately squatted. @5fi3'5''1"3e 9a9at