davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

THE CoLoRED CALENDAR.
Progress Of Brother Bones towards
the BaIlot-bOX.

From our Exchange
The Charleston papers say that one-half
of the negro population Of South Carolina
has disappcared-mostly dead.
Three thousand negro troops are to be
mustered ont of the service during the
week at Charleston, sc, and they are now
waiting for the April divided on the first
(and last) Sll,7i7OO0 bjtl ItIi
The Lynchburg Daily Neles says that a
negro iorger was arrested in Petersburg on
Wednesday. This is the first case of the
kind that has ever occurred there, and the
negro has only recently been graduated
from "cOlored school," When he left. the
writing class was getting along finely.
A gentleman who has been travelling
through Mississippi is satisfied that not one
cotton plantation I'm ten win be planted
this year, 50 disorganized is the system of
labor; and, taking that State as any critic
rion, that there will not be 100000 bales of
cotton raised in the United States this year.
The Mobile Advertiser and Register saws /:
"We do not donbt that more Southern
negroes have died Of disease, caused by i'm
providence in state of freedom for which
they were utterly unprepared, than have
fallen by the sword I'm the armies of both
the North ahd South in the late sangninary
conflict"
The Alexandria, Va, Despatch makes a
good hit when it says the votes of Messrs.
Wiley and Van Wrinkle, the two Senators
from West Virginia State wrongfilly
admitted into the Union to mortify the
South, turned the scale against the Radi-
Gals on the vote upon the veto. Wrongs,
like curses and chickens, come home TO
roost.
The Constitutional Union (Washington)
thus speaks of the General Farm and Piano
Donation Bill for Blacks
The Radical bill, known as the "Freed-
mems Bureau BILL which was submitted
TO the President few days since, has been
returned, vetoed in every section! This Is
but the consistent action of the Presidents
policy, and is the Inauguration of new
era in the history OF the Republic! 1t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Good Hit.

The New York Times, paper which can
not be accused of "disloyalty." is RESPONSE
ble for the following:
We notice that several Senators and Rep
rcsentatiycs have grossly neglected the first
duty Of member of the Thirty-ninth Com
gress. At least fifteen or twenty of them
have az yet failed to introduce an amend
mcnt to The Constitution What viii their
constituents say TO Representatives of so
small inventive faculty rs TO be eontessedly
unable to tinker the organic law? Some
amendments are urgently needed; for in
stance, one TO amend the constitution of
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, and give him
Il sweeter temper.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Potter mnr,tn,, mot-AIrFurnnces.

Columbus, Fchrubry i5 1865.
To RhORs his may Colcera.
Peter Martin, Of Cin0nnati, has placed his Pat
ent Improved Hot Air Furnaces in our High
school and District school Mob The Furnaces in
District No hayo bccn in use tao years; those in
The high school during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in
warming, quality Of heat economy Of fuel, ANA
promptness of action, they deserve special com.
mendaton. cheorrlly recommend Mr.. Martins
Furnaces to any who may desiroan excellent mode
of heating
i. ID. KINGSLEY,
supt Of Public Schools OF Columbus
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Gitu Gtettioa.

ANTHONY WOHL is a candidate for re election
to the oiaoe Of city Indrmary Director Subject to
the decision Of the City Democratic Convention
JOHN MCCAIN, sen, will he candidate {,
WOOD MEAsURER subject to the decision of
the Democratic Convention of TIE city OF DAYTON.
10 be held on saturday Evening March 10
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
The Cotton supply.

The effect Of the late long continued war,
causing large decrease in our production
of cotton. as well as a difficulty in its ship
urnt. has been to induce England to turn
herattention to raising her own cotton upon
her India possessions. Consequently we
learn that there is a rapid increase in the
Growth of cotton in that locality-as during
i've months of 1863 200,724 bales were
shipped from Bombay, three times the
amount shipped during a similar period in
1864. 1t this rate, unless our difficulties
are speedily settled, and the attention ofthc
South earnestly turned TO raising a fair
supply of this important staple, England
viii soon learn to supply her own demand
and thus close our greatest market.
Before the rebellion we had a monopoly
of the whole cotton trade. Ont of i.22L0OO
bales supplied to Europe in 1860, we fur
uishcd 1881, 900 balcs-yet in 1865 out of
3JOGG000 bales used in Europe, only ;sSG000
bales were from the United States. For the
pres ent year European manufacturers eX-
pcct to receive at least tIrec-fourths of
thcir supply from India, Egypt aud Brazil.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Sperial alotires.
OHIO State Board Of Agriculture

There will be a meeting Of the Ohio state Board
Of Agriculture 10 The Agricultural Rooms in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. on Tuesday, the 18th OF March, for
Che purpose of locating the state Fair for 1898 and
other business. Proposals for the location of the
Fair will hc received until noon OF that day
BY orlcr Of the Board
fohiG.tt JOHN II. KLtPPART sec'v.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

RyMORED CATAsTRoPHE.-lt is runored
that somebody about the Journal office
tainted, the other evening, at the sight of
those eggs. They, doubtless put him In
mind of "Auld Lang Syne.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

LOOK AT THIS.-REMONAI
buy your spring Clothing before Schwarz getis into
his large store when his splendid STYLES of Roods
will arrive in large quantities. marc
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Express thinks Governor Cox, Of
Ohio, is ''endeavoring to concilate matters
among his political friends in the Ohio del
egaion. The report of the conversation
which he had with the President eXctcs
considerable comment. Ii is evident that
he can make no headway with the Ohio
Republicans in Congress. Nearly all of
them are hopelessly welded to the doctrines
of THAD. STEVENS. Mr.. DELANO, from the
Knox District, is, believe, the only con-
servative man of that party in the House
from his State"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Wholesale EstabIishment

is carried on under our own supervision. NShi,6
gives us the great advantage of selling at c0nsiI
cradle less prices, together with the importnnt
item. not be lost sight OF that the Goods are OF
superior quality. make and finish
our stock WIN consist Of full line of choice
Clothing aud Gents Furnishing Goods s,itabie cor
the various seasons together with large selection
OF Piece Goods, such us Cloths CaseimeTs Vestings
may prefer u have their measures taken. in whieh
instance a complete ht will be glaranteed
IT politeness, close attention To- and faIr dealing
in business Is the touch stone of success We surely
may expect full patronage of a liberal public
ilease call ana SEQ for yourself. Remember the
new firm. 1 4 STRAIISS n RnO
Successors to Phillip Klopfar al Third ST. Day
tOn Ohio. marI. .atdXvf
Dayton, February %, 1895.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
READY-MAD OLOTHINo

and other line of Goods generally kent Ia eonnec
ton herewith and in doing so, make it our aim
and object not only 10 SECURE the large trade
our predecessor 30 richly and deservedly enloyed
but, If possible, 70 INCREASE the same To tho full
est extent To this we feel ourselves particularly
Glnrn Of nnr r. Al.rsiun - " N'.N'N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
alrw advertisements.
Dayton & Greencastle Property
AT
Master Commissioners Sale,
/ uRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE


Il URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE
issred and directed to me by the Superior Court o
Montgomery county, ohio. at the February term
oner for sale ut public auction at the door Of the
Court House, in the city of Dayton in said county
ON SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1866,
AZ o'clock p NJ Of said day, the following several
ana ana numbered on the revised plat Of said City Of
Lot 80 jiil slSI duly appraised at $1,000 90
20 SJH 1850 20
" No. $3.50 " IbO C1
8" No s592 e iiS0 iSo 90 90
And u part Of lot No. 3O98 commencing at the
rth-we,t corner Of said lot and running thence
eaStWariiy along the northern line of sad lot "a
ieeti thence at right angles southwar,lly 9s G,ct
ana = inches ore or less, to the middle OF said
loti thence at right angles wCstWardly "a feet To
the western line OF said lot; thence northwaully
along said western line to the place Of beginning;
and a part oi lot 30B, beginning at the north enst
corner oi sai, lot and running thence Uestwnr,IIV
with its northern line 81 feet; thence at right an,
kieS s2hIttInMaiy ~ iett inches more or less to
tho middle OF sad lot; thence ut rights angles east
wa'lly, to the east line of said lots thence north
"driy with the east linc said lotto the place of
DeSihhinB sad parts OF said lots No 3OgS and 3OH
praised AT $l20O 90 W
Also-Ihu following real estate situate in the town
oI GreencaStle, IN said county of Montgomery
and described numbered as follows to.yit:
to' So y y ".M!'y appraised Mt $50 %
30 iS 130 90
30 ~ 100 90
LOIS No. . ana and the east half Of lot No z In
st"l town ol Iireencastlc, together with all that
tract or parcel of land bounded as follows VIZ.
'htginutng ut the north east corner of said ot No
"bu running thence west along lots numbered b
ana one Rail OF lot No in acre lot of DAViu
Clark thence 2l- west with said tlarL's line 81
poles and lO links 60 Barnetts line, theme, IN,
east along said iiaTncttS line of land lately owncl
by Ihnuds lluudcr; thence south along said Hon
pei ilho 10 me place al beginning, containing one
acre more or less. -
said lots No !, and the east half Of No Z to-
Beiher with Che one acre above described are AN
together duly appraised ut $1i30 90.
sad real estate not sell for less than g. OF tho
above appruisemcnt, as shown by the figures H.
tAehed to the several parcels above set iorth
Terms of sale. cash.
said real estate is 10 he sold ON deerpe OF said
superior Court rendered against David Clark and
in favor OF the County Commissioners of Mont
gomerI County, Ohio.
DAVID A. IIOUK
Master Commissioner.
pDllN tAlilLL, Atty. malf-d&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC,

G. PURCHASED (AS Al
READY published) the stock and n fxturcs of Tho
wei known stand Of Mr.. PHILLIP KLOPFFR,S
we are prepared now 70 o1er great Inducements
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

From our Exchange
The Charleston papers say that onc-hall
of the negro population Of South Carolina
has disappcared-most dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

Of Cod produce the fruits Of eternal me- One OF these
fruits ui do Ia Croix has just been gathered INTO the
garden OF tho Church. You know tho good no dd
among the people by the holiness VI his o and the Ter
OF his apostolic zeal You know Ihow not content
with that, he instituted new religious family,
which devoted itself to tho assistance Of III
neghbor, to the oxtrpaiion Of vice and me prora,
CATION OF virtue-a vocation emneny holy and useful
TO tho Church and society. r tho religious orders arc so
useful to tho Church and society how " that men arc
so bitter against them and wish 70 destroy them2 An =
the motives OF those feelings would take long V recap
tniaie; shall, therefore, only mention throe In mos
hrst place, our era has the implicit land have heard
with my own ear 10 wish that governments should Do
sustained by atheisc laws, because, thus principle oneo
hifnted tho natural consequences would be religious
Indifference and the satisfaction Of oil the passions The
impious bitter against the religious orders and tho
and example law quite opposed 10 theirs. III II aston
ishing, them that there should bB imp'acabla enmy
between the Of tho Of tho atheist and tLs son
OF tho law OF Jesus CHRISTI The inpsous ara ~ peace
neither Win themselves with Others With God
Will the religious not only possess peace but boar u
everywhere, giving calm 10 mems conselencsS appeas
Ing irra.ed minds md rcconcliirs snemfH Ihas Tho
impious, unvns 10 oihorg enjoying blessing they
thems ives do not possoia, hate and persecuta the
peaceio az our Lord predicted Finally while tho tns
poI Cypress the peoples, iespo thnm Of Their goods
reduce them 10 misery ovon deprive tor souls oil the
spiritual nouri3hment OF scek 10 " tho religious
and the priests distribute spiritual bread 10 the peoples
ny means OF preaching, sacramcnts and good example
and even add TO that temporal bread by their tnceksant
charities and benevolent assistance. How, therefore,
can the false friends Of thu people endure ~ truo
cndsf Tho persecution Is great out lot your consistency
TO c0uBlofhalane. The efforts OF tho mios DO AZ great
That Is your mission. Pray that God may pardon tho
sins OF prosecutors anu load them 20 salutary rc
penance show yourselves in the eyes az all what you
pr0es 10 pc, 20 thai your example may confonnd and
humate the impona May tho Father, thu Son and tao
Holy spirit besa and In you all your children ltne
holy Father addressed himself especially 10 the Vicar
rrent pe6em siem cSim pars ss ~ Latss IN be"sae-
tionc paeis. oN @EkaaN fAt sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
lalfN 80 \ llsr tAIMg.

nNmy~2 . I. i'.'A
II. s.Ha = gs thosst - r, - w. iea"Fs
fvan at.ta mlla efe4k,e~A fff's
lsrirt atssssse a Or ~" -
49, .,.s.t..s e.Ts4 - So 'ska b,sTtva rast#sy-
~ ~, ~. ~ AS thrss r.s# I'm Aefe ~
n. ,..<<sx Anes AsroaAui U.s. d - haaiaam, 90
.. v /lsRs y fnprns A,ss 5s ~ fssass - sg-af
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y. <tsa ~ 49, u NAg ,aNAa 2A es~ft go ~ ~ ~
.x/rsst -.
{ ha4 tAsst So srsNi go tsrsaNt sf tae Nf ~
arMes0s "a f4 tares##l N+t.r N~
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n. ps.Asf " 81 ,ss ~ AL Aags \ tt.apiar
80 So Ai@4 Evsa ~ /. ~ go -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
TIE EMPRESS cRARIoTrrs FORTUNE.

PROM ikr cowuy ~ Commences ~ fsasesls so~t "a 4
ffH Er1rrt~a Gatgoste, wbethes nhe fef4Ala Nt MI
So Kfrptfs- Maxlrntan a. a.ss~ s-.srf
wheher sbe rtwfn = Netfeo VII rnt Rf1assfg.
To fay nsf~ ~ departure = 80 Erryme from rs4's
~ hrnnimf, ~ ful~s a. Frnft ard rnns8.y ~
ne tcsaarler'nfv srseuils ~ tys nts xlhg NNraaf,
MI BrrsNets Or H-arHsf - eynfgf win her wsf
a. nlNlvrt y ~ tptraSed mnnueAs ~ ~ 49, tma
fcxip - frsprfa ftsir 0f3e~ u nhsain ~
rrofNl 1ffhs EWtto~s fhc esep2 nranay tak.H unf
reka acati~w~n pKlted Mffansf % " a. Fgeeens
te uNyk ~ n esecnter ~ been slg@ amd swtbaf.
ra2And FhEr ns* w 9rNtrf Af~iy ~ - reg So
elreof ~ thL& ~ b@Na, ne eteeAtoy q iNFss
thfisfp~
~ flfrntyN rffrsit8fr ~ ff~-snftsss tssasref
~ rtwFeNt tha rt er shn am wtfsh A. f~t4stss b.
rNetsp, neMe, s~Nesai tses~tt.srv .s1 Ha~sssoas
svge y ir4aels A~as fseio' swtty~ - " ssss gerf
ivrut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
rW ROMAN QUESTION.

Pope Plus the Ninth 90 IT. -ifnatiar.
-fa yosssu A. Hrsnefiss X ~ smicr ~ gfbl etsr
he loo,rg a. TN c1 ~ a. aiif iivD pfpnpa aeea ~
~ pot1 tha oscAalon VI Ne ctonnailpn q Ttn ~
m soaaFa asia The fMtAeAt III rlqh IL ~. nnrFp.
drive nd sterile "a sreia ~ fnea, ~ woft ~
h,nian malice gan only predacifr, thg cNtge fllt
GOA on lhs cgnu2Ty. s tbs @sfs ssod 41a tAa wSGA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
TfaRlsLE DISASTER AT SEA.


spsTMre# M04Fpw, fft~ q iNtr
To bAh tasfa an day ffep rsrnst, tsaus -
iAilssoTe. wsGh to hus.fel AL ~ psssaerfs sss
tytsa ~ CO Hensy IA ssrgpooa ~ A. s~ansrs
ar - AlbAay. ~ rspsti LaFiag tas1aritrpf >
lsfrssns % 49, z24 ~ kaptsNises 80 shss.f Ase-
rssssus o. stlsh ~~shss gvstBssra fssnsars-s
saa go * a. ssNH, be9~a H4sfy ailrsx ~
esh~rA ~ wmosr. 80 lssfsat ~ e2rr. rnsssssA ~
10. ssisuss u NJ pgwsg tssre - islsrsss a ~
taAssNsHff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
: sEinistcr Seeing the Gam
hiers.

Net long since, SAYS tue Decatur (iiiiE0is)
Chronicle, q. eminent. divine in the State of Hin
ois (it won't do 70 mention names, dates or pla-
ces visited = distant town for the purpose Of
preaching the deiieslory sermon IN the new
church. C0ug. was IN session, aud on Saturday
evening the Judge and LAWYERS eongregated to-
gcthe- in room, and amused themselves BY card
Dlaying and storytelling. The divine, at the re-
quest of f., lasyer. visited the room. Coming
upon the group 50 Suddenly they were unable 10
hide their cards and whisky. Tbs divine looked
on awhile, and hen, raising his bat. invited the
gentlemen present TO attend church the next day,
and hear him preach. This they agreed 20 do, aud
Sunday found judge and lawyers seated in the
"amen corner" The sermon over. The minister
announced:
"Fricnis, the citizens Of this town have built i
fne church; there IS still fifteen hundred dollars
due. We propose to raise money by subscription
to day, and, Ieyeng the jujge,) go one hundred
dollaFsl ~ no goes better The Judge glanci al
the lawyers, slowly Re pondsd, Il see your humid
red IhalA you. brother, Slys the divine; will
AIRY on- raise IT. looking az the time a: law
yer No. /. The lawyer he in for it, AMI
quietly responded, Il 90 a hundred blind and so
en- through Il . Ix.. The divine raked down the
bar and their money, until The scene closed By q
sharp, shrill voice announcing, i see the last
hundred and cali you"'
Our readers can imagine the establishment oil
the congregation. We venture, however, thai
those LAWYERS will rot soon invite the divine &c
witness SOCIAL game Of whist
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
An EnguckY Dutchman.

Brick P0mery, of the La Crosse Wis !
Democrat gets of the following:
Ilillflicker Snickshacker, Tsutonic vendcr
Of sour krOut, wooden combs, crude clbbig &c, strip
CT mttens, cotton suspendcrs and such fiddle
dIngs vith true patriotic zeal, left his home in
In Crosse 1t the common cement of the war, and
enlisted a. I sl9p grocery keeper behind the suit
tiers tent OF the PJt)mlc. When he went away
il VAS with the intention of making some
Z ''monish,' and molly did he fight il out on Iii.
line. How he done !; s best told as he told Us OH
his return, last week:
You sec, Mr. BInroy, der drum beats, aud der
call eOomes 70 20 to wars nit arms. Ise be
patriotic 50 much as Shencral Washburn, or
Sheneral Curtiss or the Sheaeral Bangs, or ans of
dem SheneTal what lives 70 come home great men.
70 buys some Hitle dings, AID gets some papers
from De war C0mmiddee and goes NIT der boys
ter patriots and sell some Eddie diHgs ana make
some monish. | kiss my irow five, nineteen
dimes, ani GOES nit de war. goes TO SINNERS
burg AMI mikes much monish. und one day
poke my window ont under nv head to hear ter
serenlde, and eink something; when | see Sthone-
wall ShacGs9G m. his troops und der Pig brass
sanl coming doy1i 'er street PLAYING ike ter sial
on Ger brass blui,
Who's pin here siach I'sh pin gone"
Dat Sthonewall Shackson is ter tyful nit fight
ings, und puts n moalsh in mine pocket and
mine fiddle paTers in mine bag and / goes so
quick ash never was TO Gettysburg. Uni dere |
opens some mere sthore AMI sells some N 1re Id
die dings. Und one day hesr men or der hsrse-
back riding down Der street Ike dunder, and
pokes ter window under my head aud looks mine
self NJ der sthreet, and dar goonles dat tyful
Shcneral sthoaewail Shlekson, playing that same
older dune. [ beard before.
"Who'5 pin here sinch I'sh pin gomez
Den mikes nine monish comes inter mine
pockets. AM aliRe bag coome inter my papers and
butte mine sign IN der zig sthore on der corner,
ind Losses more gods rs | had no, got, AMI
diRss I 30 % Wisconsin % sec mine vrow "a |
haia't ssea il desc two years, so long time as
ncye. wash
Den 1 gooms home, and knocks und der door,
ind nv WOW size makes talk und tell me whose
GeFel"
Den sav. "IIil.1icker Snicksnacker ;" ind she
knows G.; ISL rlihe name, Und she makes herself
goones cut OF dere house, ind gives me nine, sev.
times kiss my f,ce, ash good never wash.
Den, Nr. Rnnroy, looks nit mine eyes, und
sees some dingsi IND gets mad as ter tyiul
and den dinks OF DAT lam Sheneral Shackson
and his pig brass band UNI sings:
"Who's pm here sineh l'sh pin gone7"
Uld now. Mr.. Bumroy, somebody makes trouble
NIT ne for Ish pin gone two years. und | know
some dings. und goes pack nit der war und
sings TT dam SthoneTall Shackson Gong all ter
Fay."
"WhO's pin here sinch 'sh pin gone''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
Shall LeaTn 10 Daucei

Asks young reader. Certainly, by all means
Commence with "quick step" on, OF bed in the
ished. The boys viii of course have ''cow
drill" at the barn. while the girls are engaged il
the country dance in the kitchen After thi:
''alI hands change" and promenade to school
keeping step TO merry laughter. Repeating tho
saIae on the way home at night, with an occasion
al variation in winter by gripping the toes anc
having 81 occasional 'sbreak down" in the snow
bank "reel" now and then will be quite IL
place for girls sho have learned to spin, but the
boys should never think oft.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
Cen. Eane's Story.

jim Lane told the following story in rece ut
speech a, Boston:
Ne were marching to Springfield. was in the
rear of nv column, when Was informed by ore
of nv men that woman in great distress wanted
10 see me- told him TO bring her to me, and he
did so. She was big, bFawny woman, fat, and
over forty, anI Was crying. | asked her what the
matter wss She said:
MY two sons have joined the Confederate army,
and now your soldiers have taken my two 1ig-
gers
MY good woman said T. that IS no, the worst
thing that could happen to you. | am on the
track of your two sons. snd shall probably catch
them in q day two and hang them
She threw her arms about M neck aud said:
Gen. Lane, you mas do what you please with
my sons. if you'll only return me my niggers.'
| disengaged myself from he embrace, bu.
didn't promise TO return her ziggers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
THE REPUBLICAN,
SHE YOExG WIE1w.


She j. modest. she Is bsshf,il,
Free aud pt<v, bat MT bahi-
Like an apple, ripe and mellow.
Not too Young 7ni not TOO old,
falf inviting half rspu'sive,
Now advancing and now shy;
There j. mischief in her dimple--
There IS DANCE in her eye.
She has studied human nature,
She j. schoOled in all her arts.
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress of all hearts
She can tell the very moment
When to Sigh ana when 10 smile
Oh, maid is comedies charming,
Be- widow all the while.
You are sad How very serious
VIII her hlrdsome f. &c become.
Are ron angry She is wretchee.
Lonely, friea1ess, fearful, dumb.
Are YOU nirthfull How her laughter,
Silver sounding viii ring CUT
She can lure, AMI catch and play yoU,
y the angler does the trout
All old bachelors Of forty,
Who hive grown so boil and wise;
Ne Ad0Iises of twenty,
With your loye-locks In your syes-
fou may practice al the lessons
Taaghtby Cupid since the fall;
But know little widow
Who could win and fool YOU all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

SEWING MAcHIsEs.-Persons wishing to pur-
chase Sewing Machines, either for manufacturing
or family use, will find II 70 their interest to call
at this Office. ff If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

Ihasastraizht needle perpendicular action the
LOCK OF SHUTTLE STITCH, which will SEI1BER
RIP RAVEL, and is alike on both sides: perfo rms
perfect sewing every description of material from
Leather the finest NansOok Muslin, with cotton, linen
thread. the coarsest to the finest number.
Having neither CAM COG WHEEL, and the least
~. a.. Is
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

The following is the conclusion of an epitaph OH
tombstone in East Tennessee: "She lived a
life of virtue end died Of the cholera mofbus. caus
ed by eating green fruit 10 the fd II hope of bles
sed Immortality. at the early ago of 81 years, ]
hkesise."