davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

The daughter of wealthy farmer in Mis-
souri, elVped with negro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
JEFF. DAVIS.

RumOred Removal of JEFF. Davis ON Writ
OF HRbeas COrPus-His Health Grow
ing WOrse-Fears EntertNined that ~
Not Released from ImPrisO mment HI .
VIII Die During the Coming Summer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
yCHENCK'S MACHINERY DEPOT.
j. B. sCHENCK, Agent,
He. 10 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,

j. B. SCHENCK, Agent,
Ne. 10 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
OFFERS FOB SALE
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENd1N1s
r Of all sizes, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS OF the mos o.
approved construction, QUITTING from 10000 to NveV e
eet OF Lumber per day: REYNOLDS TURBINE WA.
Wood and Iron, viz:
Engine Lathes ==
Drill Lathes
Boring Machines
4lAtHng Machines
Upright Drills
Iron Planers
Vertical Planers
Steam and Gas Pipes
Steam and Water auages
Screw Jacks
Hydraulic Jacks
Upright Reserv1ng Mills
Circular Reserving Mills
Shafting Pullrys and Hangers
Rubber Leather Beltnga
Circular Saw Benches
Steam Pumps
Suction Pumps
Force Pumps
Power Mortclng Machines
Blind Slat Tenoning Machines
Daniels Planning Machines
Gray & Woods Planning Maohinet
Woodworth Planning Machines
Moulding Machines
Sash Machines
Boring Machines
Tenoning Machines
Foot Mortoing Maohines
Leather and Rubber Hose
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Wright's Patent Scroll Saws
Patent Belt Scroll Saws
Lifting Pumps
Every description of Machinery and Railway Supplek
COTTON GINS Of the most approved construction
January8 WfmlyP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
B. J. BECK g. CO..
No. PINE-STREET, NEW YORK,
MANUFACTURING STATIONERS.

JOB PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERs,=
ho1esale and Retail Dealers in First Class Office uure
NsONSTANTLY ON HAND SPLENDID AssORT
NOTE PAPER. Envelopes of every size and quantity,
Certificates of Stock, Bonds, Checks Notes. Drafts
Bills of Exchange, Billheads and Cards. &o, tasteful
xeouted.
Orders gby mall will receive prompt attention at low
est cash prices.
B. ]. BEOK.................. .OHA6. NEWBOURG
October 28 stuth1yT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
VITHIsKERS AND MUS.
TAOHES forced to

.""IAUdEb lUTC6U "
grow upon the s,noothest
face In from three to five
weeks by using DIR. 6EVlG.
N ELS RESTAURATUER
CAPILLAIRE, the most
wonderful discovery In mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

Two HOUSES WEST OF yrvrH AVENUE, on THIR-
;sis. By HOLDEN 4 NooRE sSssvsslh sSsnus. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

C yYss.yns AZ. s9y IL, ~ .....:
sss,.sss sP.-4 sy e sss::,y f2s..'sss 40 Sssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

TAKE NoTICE.-owNERs o. HOUSES AND LOTS
i n New Ycrk city Hsrism and ycnity having Houses
Ac with farmers and others will md responsible and ready
he undsrrsned An business fefs viii him VIII Be- done
with satisfaction and despatch Also money! loaned real
estate In suit Can on or address ~ Sixth avenue
O6cs hour from etoA wM. VAN WA0RNEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

Tor SALEM JERSEY CITY, SPLENDID LARGE
stree. partially fsrni,hed very desirable place Also
house, como nrx class Houses Susser street, sevcrn
good Houses on York street. Grows street JERSEY
avenue hocer Warren, Norris South Ffh South Sixth
south Fourth streets and other pars Of the city, some argl
WIN ssores on tne nrst ncors Also large nice
three Lott ?, oropnd ssycrs small cossc. IN good local.
jersey ely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

Ws En-; ..D sSs yssHSS .s.
% psdd1s s!s.mers required ed comPSnf Y formed
err running y prsssnk MI eeeerprS y 04p we moi
H sLs5 s ssS No. = is 3; asd IA 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

story high stoop Phlsdelpha brick House. No ieS wed
Thirty seventh strcel two. thirds can repain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

LvoR sALE-THE FOLLOWING HOUSES WITH LOTS
streets mensoned as folows-A beautiful Horse
iIs!sO bah, $3.50 Siosso sis5So sfst gll,ooi sad,
EiO ave on sOtS, Is 90 % Se 7si SsOS SosI With
el12so; one. furnished, e2sOoo 18th avenue, oAch
number Of the he sold Purchas-
ers had better cali WILLIAM IcC0XNkLI AIS
Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

TOR sALE-AT GLEN COVE L. l., DISTANT ABOUT
two miles from steamboat landing railroad depot
Farm Of sSeH. lc9 scrss sons:nins dwslne hcHss es
stalls and other outbufdnss nne orchard and Vegetable
garden, b. communication with Tho city several lmes
dwelling r. :ree old f.:hossd farm hou:e eswly and
neatly furnished throughout IN Anner suitable FOR
emsns summer resdenes Ths furniture viii b sold With
the farm desired The land . sused for
division, furnish hne sites for country
dsncs. . snsl scst Terms easy. Apply 70 CALDWELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

TnnEs AENsusscgs 5000 AND Sla will SELL
y property Principals only sddrsss Bennstss, box N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19


A FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-FOR SNAIL
n family; location between Grand and Fourth street
preferred. Address, with full particulars, A. O., Wood
theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

T,oR SALEM RLTzABETH, n. j., A LARGE FAC
E tory. with Steam Power. Apply to CABOT NAPIER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

EoR sALE-lH NILE PROM YoNKERs DEPOT, A
Il Farm of nine acres the Sswmi r. road; good
cellar; also Barn and Garden with plenty Of fruit Of all
kinds; land OF the best quality well fenced Price o0o
Inquire ~ Ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

LADY DESIRES A ROOM AND BEDROOM, OR
"A single Room furnished, with q widow Lady
Lady living alone; terms must be moderate Address L.,
station D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

l w.. I! 8: :: Sts;.s ::: &;
! =: s Z: q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

IJorEL DEL PRADo, NO. q PRApo STREET O.
Ill near The Park Isahella H. sea bslhs and thealres
Propretress Ann ELizE HAMMOND, Havsna CUBA
, 1866-04-07
OUR
STAN ARD BEARER
18 @8 =
PRESIDENT,
ID. S st3:RANT, OF Mo
ylCl-rRES1DENT,
Hon. WIN. ID. KELLY.
Of I'cn1,s yivsni:,.

Sec. OF State, Charles r. Adams, OF Mass
Scc-'ce War N1nj. Gen. =. y. Tcrscy, OF Conn.
Sec. OF Treasury, VIM. Fit. Fcssericn, Of Mr.
Sec. 81 Nxrv, Jh5,acs. w Grim,as,, Of !cwa.
:S's- of ln,iricr, S.*,uy,ar Ealfn1, III lnd,ars.
ooa-AIaster, Gen. John Minor. Bots, of Va
Any. General JOHN a. I~iii,5l.a,n, Of Ohio.
IN The name OF oST cauntr: snI human iJcr-
':y w: set up oar bunnrr. We ,aI orr flag rs
:he n,sst bead, en- which is inscribed orr ticket
: for 1868. %e 81 fur Grant i,ccaasr!.t saved
the %nation, ard VIZ go tor 'alcl,cy Urctuse his
principles PARTED The ratios. &c :ha: rut,s
ma: read; and hc"iFae -cads'.,ay ruH. TY,e eyes
If the nation are now beiag tururi upon the
hero OF The sccold re7olutios as the ]pcor.e's
cEa'cc FOR the highest ot.ica is ,he SIT OF t..,s
.Amcricrn rcoplr. Oar platform IS i.orhity
against treason; Intelligence sgsinst Ignorance.
The sialn,a t;a=etc-- published at Inc city
which was & ca. Grants !,on4 t;li nc volunteered
20 fight for the. Uniou-thus speaks Of The Urea,
7 captaia's Polit;csi sy,npat.,ics:
g We kuaw all his hopes and syrpath;es. ere
*ith the great snd patriotic Union party of this
country. In fec2ius md sentiment lie is thor
augh'y identified with Il g millions Of Iowa! nee
pie who, IN The long year. Of war. carnage. and
blood. gave their hearts, their blood u,c ,!,cir
treasure to their country. He ha. neither SYM
Inthy nor 1oleration tur any party. nar any set
ut uien, who were against the couni7y':n This
terrible time OF trial and peril, thrues!, which
It has safely passed"
, 1866-04-07
WaL1Ennono, $. G., Muir. 81, 1866.

Nix l:ptroE.-t never take up il copy OF the
Leader without thinking of the grcn, good it does
10 Our people Informing us of all that relates 10
our welfare, giving MS good counsel and aivocs,,
inS the privileges which we 1T no distant day may
ENJOY, but there are several obstacles in tllc way
which p~aralyZc our efforts in ul,taiDin. these rights
and privileges tn" greatest is cur deficiency in
education which ! believe nothing but time, liar.
''ionr aud prosperity can enable us To acquire.
Let us see to it, that 10 stone be left unt,,rlncd in
This matter sn that when The time will come when
those privileges arc granted us, We will show 10
the American people that we uc capable Of APP
rrrria,ing and supporting thai which pertains to
the rnllic welfare
We nsk for nothing but rights if we get item
granted us we will make ourselves perfectly salts
fed. We fought for liberty and ri.lt and whv not
enjoy the pleasure Of tllat portion Of freedom. /
must now close as my time for drill Is near II.
hand. Very ruSpcc,fi,llv.
{. y. MANSlNu. &c. X. 35tIl 1tcgt.
NIB. When you copy u communication again,
do not send it To the same paper from which son
take IL -(ural .###
, 1866-04-07
WAsu,xGros CRY, March 10. 1866.

Endses IF the Union dissertations Eh:2adepAia-. i,
AtEsuAMEs-for your beautiful presents, for
wardcd TO me by your corresponding secretary,
Carrie K. LIE Count, which have given me, The
ivelicst satisfaction. please accept my thanks.
Itch ana inttir.icully valuable rs ,aec ere,
they have Il higher and noblcr value to me, and
shall be laid up, with other treasures. cndcara!
by sncrcd mendr;es; lis ii legacy to my children.
The earnest Of grateful appreciation Of WIN, /
wished. rather than what | was enabled to do,
in helhlf Of those OIL whom organized sin and
wrong had submitted every outrage through,
generations, these gifts, made more precious Is
the vote Of preference which awntded them. are
ut once the excInplat ard evidence that the race
OF co!arrd men ave the high virtue of grati-
tudc aud the Intelligence In the mass to apprc-
cate the efforts made to rai.o their condition 10
equality Of rights.
Their soldiers, III many fields; uthcr lhy eye,
hare slown hiei, courage. endurance. and patri-
otic deviation Who shall say TINT ruEh mt:,. so
willingly Fcrilling their lives TO save tic cuun.
tr. are not fit 20 take part in the choosing bf
their owu rulers, aud in cnactins their hwtl
avs in the country which they have helped til
save from their rebclliaus foes:
Irttnit the again to express my thanks fot
y0Gr tav6r, and believe me
Faithfully. your friend,
BEN. y. Berlin.
, 1866-04-07
General Butler.

CoIonsD LADI,s' UNION ASSOCIATION Np
Gen. BU1LgR.-The following is q copy OF the
correspondence between The. Ladies' Union AS
ISOLATION of Co;orcd folks and Major G eheral
Benjamin T. Butler. who opened the war road
from Annapolis, Aurylnn6, to Washington, in
April. 1861:
PntLArELrHIA, DEC. II, 1855.
lloj. Gen. b. t.. builder:
ltEsrEcrED GENERAL. IA corresponding
Of the Ladies' Union Association.
formed i'll Philadelphia, for the benefit OF sick
and wounded colorcd soldiers. the duty de-
wolves upon me TO apprise you that, Il: a recent
fair OF The Association the accompanying vest
ncnts were among the principle features Of at
traction. 10 he voted to Generals Grant, Sherman
Sheridan. or Butler.
The simple per ior,nance Of n duty is gonrru2-
lv attended with satisfaction and pleasure = hut
i'll the present instance it is with more than or
binary satisfaction aud umtcigncd pleasure the,
| announce the awarding 20 YOU Of thvSe en-
prcssivc OF the feelings of q 'grhtcfal
rcople-by the decided majority Of four hun
drrd and fifty votes.
], wns Il knowledge of Jour many acts, not
only chose familiar 10 the public eye, but also
your kind and mpArtiai deeds towards our TN
fortunate rucr. many Of which fought so nob!y
in defence of the Union and the principles nf
freedom, thut promp.rd the sclection of yuur
names s n tit champion i'll the contest for this
Acknowledgements Of gratitude; and. although
10 some It may seen, smnll and trivial. yet rest
assured. General, lis the representation Of q
principle to which we hope to be found ever
true, and to you we deem it especially due, re-
men,hc;inE that your noGle and Christian deeds
were performed at Il time when the public sen
tinent Of the entire milton was sn decidedly
uitnvornblc 10 our interests and adverse 10 our
welfare.
Iii behalf Of the Association and in the name
OF n people prompted thus to act by feelings
einunn,'ng from grateful hearts. | beg you 70
accrp: these evidences OF our true appreciation
Of your principles and Of the great SCI wee ren.
dercd by you TO the cnuse of universal freedom.
%tfnrin. ina, prosperity ard success may ever
attend you IN all your Efforts Tor the Eainten-
nnce .! t!shr end the true benefit Of n,l man.
kind.
am, rcry respectfully, youIs.
CA11IE Il. LIZ CorSr,
Cor. Sec. l.. u. a.
, 1866-04-07

1t is quantity observed by n co,cmporury that
last sp,ing. t t%iaitor, .cbc! or coppcrbcad, was
one who did net sustain the President. Til,
spring a ,rScl or coppc~i.cad is ono " no toes sup
Port the PERSISTENT. Last year. to speak. lightly
of the President was treason. This year. the ties,
of loyalty Is Decentralization of,hc Executive. Inst
year southern scccsSionists we're fighting 10 get
out Of the Union this year they are fighting
equally as i::ttd 10 get lack into the LUTON. But
they ale s"ccSSionist3 still.
, 1866-04-07

IMPORTANT TO SOUTHERN INNETORS
Secretary Harlan has issued the following
instructions, to The lion Thomns c.. 1hcnkcI,
Commissioner Of patents:
1.-The subject of patents to the citiz:ns Of
States recently III the rebellion has been sub
Init,cd 20 the President, aud I nm instructed
by linn TO direct that M pntcnt be granted TO
my resident Of II district declared by the
Pres dent to be iii II state of rebellion without,
satisfactory proof of loyalty is furnished, cn-
bracing the original or MI authenticated copy
Of the amnesty onth rs taken by said resident:
and if parties making APPLICATION for patents
belong TO the secluded class, evidences o! their
special patrons by the President should he
furnished.
JAMES HARLAN.
Secretary oi Interior Dept.
, 1866-04-07

EVERY SATURDAY, No. IL, optnes with an ar
iicic from :" The Spectator" severely cri,icising
Mr.. BamcroH's Grafton. The rcdl,i.iins contents
are a couple Of capital stories, several sl,ort essay,
and two "r three pages OF foreign notes. II is 4
very lively. I,ipuan. and readable number. The
contents Of Every Saturday " are CLEANED from.
the whole range OF foreign literature, and tie Sc
%lcctions arc always OF the very highest order. Blu.
iTick,lor & Field never suffer their i,nnrint to mn.
pear upon an inferior article snd their name is,
Of itself, n sufficient guarantee for anv work.
, 1866-04-07
CuAnLrsTnN, S: G., March oS lS66

CitARLISTnN, =! g., March 2S, 1866.
MIR. Editor-On ieiurnin. from the North Il
&c" weeks since, md ,csuining my pastoral di-
ties, ! Ind Tie yica. pleasure 10 find that MIR. J.
i. Garter, Of Portland, Me, had been induced
TO Jake charge CT our Sabbath School
Mr.. g., isn gentleman ! had the pleasure Of
knowing s"irc y,rIS mgp when connected will,
n church IL that city, and whom | very much
regard. 1t - pleasant 10 meet ono here who re-
tains hlS interests Tor the cause Of his blessed
muster which he manifested at the North, and
willing TO meet the SCOTS ind sncr,s of many
for identifying himself with the interests Of Tho
colorcd people ltrr.
am glad 10 FAY that our school is prosper
ing and rapidly increasing under his sup"ivis-
ION. ana that both scholars and teachers are be-
coming warmly attached to him.
The school nunabcrs over 200 children.
May he be long spared Ia labor in the Sab
bath school. Il cause to which he seems 80 ad-
mirnbly adapted.
, 1866-04-07
JAMES I>I.,Sl,, April ., 1856.

- - 49, - ''I''
am II soldier 90: the United States amy. :Iri
rs such have tried to do my duty, and | hone the
Government, will d. It's duiy towards me and nv
r;;cc. ! have tough; In save the Union, and nor:
| tank the Union 1M.hi 10 make i. litt!. Sarl ilic.
/" saw nc responded to the call oi my rnun-
Try and lent 4 helping, hand 10 gain ll.o~" sil,.,,
"h;csi are the htlitGgc oS ,vr:y citizen ~ this
cnnitty. but now ~tg!itin. i, over, aud Tic | n
ION and the Government ale saved.
mast confess that | 10 not like the :ira uf
hrirc LEI; TO tile tender mcrciuS of thusr WHO
Tough, IL overthrow III" Government and ,,ur-
rrtuai- our bondage, | avn u coiorcd snll,r.
nni brl"n. TO a regiment la,tly com posed Of
irccain'n Of the Southern states, and ! know
how We stand among our fellow citizens. I
nope W vii! st our rights before the military
il withas:wn: II not, we :v:ll stand n ta!
cln,cr.
] feel a deep interest in ,!.;s matter, II, my
tine i grown. short N The army, aad when |
am mustered out | want - know what must
cali myself. II ! am TO he II cliizrn wish 10
ENJOY liz right, ana pr!"i!,;c, of a citiztn. II
an ,ci'ktr II slave nor u freeman, | would like
tor some one 70 define my Status under the to
vctii,Hri.t. cannot be y cii!:"n. in The fu!!
sense nt TINT term and cmunot bc II slnv. I'M
lcsS | l.avt u master. ana am lis cl.nttrl interest.
Then. aSl stand now. | am nciiit,r n ciuxrn
n0r - slave. Then Mi.a, avn ]: Will some n:!.:
tell ne: CAna MurNl,rI.
Co G.. 35ti L ) l..
, 1866-04-07
Appointments Of the South Carolina
Mission Conference.

Charleston District, Z willard Lcw:a, 2 /;
CharlestoH, AlonSn Webster fone to he sup
plied}: Sumeyville; Circuit. Joseph II Sa.portas;
Wndmllaw md Iuhns Islands /: IL D Owens F;
Eli.,o ind Jca,ossic Islands. Francis Smith /;
DranEchnrgh Iistrict, Thomas Phillips CO.
aiimbis Circuit, to be supplied; Camden Dis
triet, Mn J Coa.; Sdmter, to tie supplied !:
:Harlingtan, do; Florence. do; Chrrnw. hn
lcnnfor.. ] l. E'rippr Ladies' aud st. Hell
ena islands to he su applied. NJ French, csnp in
the army, 4nc1abcs ct I;eaufar: .luurtcrly Con
%ftrence.
rko4tinA rrsTT,c.-EcoLE i. IEAyITT, =. l..
Jnckssnvil!c, Ia he Supplied prrmandinn. j
e Emerson 81 Augustine, to be supplied; New
.;myrnn, h" Lake City. do Evansville, do !;
Tallahassee. do; . pojurhluu]n, do.
, 1866-04-07

Dc hlicHitSiiaE, out VIE must Ut least INSIST upon
an i for i. and dotted III ;inl.
Ma. Eplrcn.-l find the following spicy and
IASthcr pcppcrisE article III the j. ally .N,rs
of the ard inst. rs it wne doubtless intended
to be rathes sharp md sever. ! prorosr,o render
II harmless by taking both the edge md the
point oft it though it l,us no, much OF either
".Airong the limited number OF white persons
who attended Fred. Dou4luss and his colorcd
coinpnniors, on the occasion Of their visitto The
President, was one Calvin Pepper. wio. we he
,licvc. claimed to hail from South Curoi!nn. We
find " the Phi!ndcllllis Inquirer. n Radical pa
per. of the 29;h ult.. n notice OF Mr.. Pepper, who
II seems, !us got himself into trouble, having
failed t" obtain The assent OF The ~frcedmcnio the
exchange OF Their cash Tor his iiuc WORDS and
moral ideas, which he REGARDED us ar ample
equivalent for all the savings which they gave
linn m opportunity 70 pocket. There is n rond
many Peppers here, and we would su..c,, l.,
our coiaind people to have nu,hi,,. To 10 with
those nob!t apostles il tile ..tnu-c." Mos, u
them are q, great !~unb!gs as CALVIN r.
We ac certainly very much Obliged TO the
Macs 70. lis kind considerations and will try aud
take its neutrality-suspicious. III the spirit in which
they were :,"rn. /, i, true some Of us mi.h,
t''it - 'Ns4'" WIZ own sN.-'Stoi~, Dit. Il our
best friends viii insis; on @,u;;iil; us on our
guard n.ni.,st picked Peppers, and Whispering.
Il void OF soo,! advice IN or ears. il seem, that,
common roii;cnsss would rromp, us To ,:ive
them n least 4 respectable hnnrin;. But su!l W.
fear ,hc Greeks even hca,iils gifts. md would
llrctc: that ;hcir friendly advice SHOULD come
from some no!c di>in,rrr>irt! source. We have
nut forgotten tie very complimentary q notice
oi our anniversary Ia" contained ini!.ut Jour
nal in is :s>nc ui the 3ld JANUARY, and until
such time nS lis subsequent cunduc, shall oult-
crate that iIoil our minds W. Shall receive all
friendly adviors and udvnnc, from tlut uunltrr
With a S:eni H.ai:S grams Of allowance. And
TO save any further trouble or useless cxprn,ii-
turc Of ink, we would isrrc,fuily inform TIC
NrE', thai hereafter Whenever We feel u,,stlvcs
III need Of amy suggestions from that source we
VII! make 4: known by persona! nppl:.at;nn F;
and our silence may he taken as our cun,cn, 10
manage our own affair, IN o~n way. We need
not be told at this late day, who are our friends.
OF WHO are our enemies. We have had sunicicn,
Eight O., iii.i snhj ct already and shall onduc;
ourselves "ccoiduiSly. y. FEif rM.S.
, 1866-04-07

D1nKcItoSs Pou TIE NEAR 1S6G.-Ihe year
1866 will be n very %crrntiul, III one
20 every maiden wha gets r"n:r;t;!. Through
out the whole course Of The year Whenever the
moon wancs til" nights Will grow dark. lf dan
dies weur their boards. there will lie less work
for she BARRIERS. He who wears his meus,ncl.es
will have something to neczc ut. NEncTcr is in
love this year will think his mistress an ANGEL.
Whoever gets married Will find GU, whether il is
';fue. lie THAI loses his hair this V .,r Will grow
bald.
lie thatloses his lie this year will become
a witowur. II a young lady should hn,Ipcn
to blush sh" will be red in the face. II Sic
dreams Of Il ynnn!.. man three nights il, sucte:-
sion. it is IL sign OF something Ii she dreams Of
hint four things, or has q tooitthehc, ItAS tS,. 4,
one that she is q long time i'll getting ci,he: OF
them ont OF her head, Ii may body jam p,Ao"cr-
board without knowing how 10 swim. its ten
to one that lie gets d;owned Il any one lens!s
an umbrella. it is ten TO one thai he Is Obliged
TO 60 home i'll the rain FOR his pains. Whoever
runs in debt this year will bc ,lunucd. M,uy
un old sinner will resolve 90 turf, over a new
leaf this year. but tie new leaf will earn on;
t. blank. Ii is probnli!r the il there is no bushes,
doing, people will complain ot hard ti.irr. but
it is certain that those who hang themselves
will escape starving to Death. He ,Ea, bites Of
hi. nose nr turns politician. Mill nc! like II fool,
and tiia is the most certain ofull.
, 1866-04-07

TIE Herald habiiua:iy shows its (~?crhnps
justly contempt for the Understandings Of It's pa
irons rs sucl. paragraphs rs The following
"Siall a negro huprrsedc Gen. Giant ns Ger
cral-in-Chief Of tie United Stales Army The
Civil Rights bill says that he Gun do so."
We have hitherto presumed Tint Gen. Grant
attn incd aud holds his high position by viytuc
Of his soldier ship; but Tie Hcrcd makes lin
aforementioned by reason Of the color of
his skin. 1ftSht he The case, to be n l.irutci,t-
General is nothing 10 be proud of--IribMnc.
, 1866-04-07

The best thing 10 give enemies i. forgiveness:
TO your opponent, tolerance TO /. friend, Your
heart /: 10 n child, n good cxhmplc Ia II father
Difference ITO ynu mother. conduct tina. Will
make her proud Of You To yourself, respect;
to all men, tlniiiy.
, 1866-04-07
COMM

Articles inserted under this head are written Sby
roirc>Ion,irnts. We slall IL glad to publish cdsn-
inuhirnlions Il merit, but ia not hold ourstlycsir-
Si,onsihlc Tor their sentiments .r.
, 1866-04-07

4 married monster .oid he lately dreamed
Tint he had an nnEcl by MS side, ana upon wax
ing found it was n,body' Bt. h;4' #if