davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
Der prsfttnt.

Der praTb.nt.
@ls u'an Dor einem Sabre mid
gum YIafceutsn matte,
S6rte ttpsr DsmotrGt, cog iS
abdt iaufen, pae fra6te:
Sa nabmen Die 8spubl,tanS
Sn tbrsn S6ub mid Mmss
UNI idwursn. sab i'd 3srmpsrens
unp niihtern ium &rbarmen
Sect abss Bat Eds umseDr.bt,
Die Oemutratsn iasen:
Zap, rpsr MID tur eIf rsht YsrRttt.
9h6t iiber nib faun tlaa.n.
Dcb Ger &epublifaner lpri&t: :
astr tdnH man Rt nur tdufbsn.
Ssr Ssrl, Der iauft IA iirdtterlt&,
9es9ltrf oas 3anb in aaufhen
uno ieBt F6 ais Nsral am Gno,
Su peni9 0oytsn la1tn,
Dag anpborc Elm praloent
dup tSnntn otsl osrtragtn.
Nfonb n Grauen3tmmsr-
Wsnb unS 5rausn simmer"
0isittn pobl lid INNER;
Setoe trsroen ROTH uno bteih
Sslpt tOatfen, ftrabIsn alsi4,
Seio tEbtuen unire Snbn,
Seipe dtsben 9erRs an.
8stps an6-ss IL gum eafsn,
StrOt tSnnsn 56rntr ma&.n.
bobt Tyr ocn Der @ekRtiofeft cir Gspr
isst aud, Da6 i9 ben Int,rfdt.s Sun
DER NonS Ysranbsrt Fa i'm N0nat sinmoI MIR
oas 6Tausn3immsr absr aGs Sage.
- .'- -
Ntns Sanetrfpraae.
8c man ffnst
Oa ia6 DID ru6ia nttbtr:
9absn's q fbisbts Sisr,
Sa sssf 8lstb tptsb.r.
Otutl6ss BaRnsr, 9tsb uno Wort.
@uss loon, Der Srrstt asbt fort.
User nt6t lirbt Wstn. Dtit uno gtlano.
SRart nanGsn @rOl&in lsin 9sssulans.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
& { . II M b ug!
Qufgeplet!

Dad btrlbmte
Scbn Sater'ihs Baltimore g. atrtier
III tets Bel Gem llrwter;ei bnstsn, tp,l6sr III. 4i6monb unb
ltm9! a;nb ben @bsitillc>gertauf ii1ernomr en- oct, tsim
FaB uno SitrteI 4 BADEN uno 10 rb gum biaisien Wartt-
crciS frti iu'5 6aus 9tlicftrt
Wtrthe unp @4tsesrpsrtdufsr,
~ f6, isrea gGftn Gin eutes, fr6iti8Cs unb pelHnesS Bier
p"sr;uItesn winihea. bas aud aus Scpfcu unb NaI; brrei>
ttt 1T, mosen oesbalb als6alb ibrs teitelunssn ma6sn Bel
s. Dpmber9,
STfice: 1924 Yrpae Strase.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
CITY HALL

0n9srbier- . aiou II.
Nsiae 8rtunoc, 9efannte unb 6as @ubIitum i'm GIee>
Metnen benadbri dttiss i'd hermit. cap ib eas pb;as i pbIbe>
fannie sci. ait pon 5ru. Warrba I'm f6u1id lesrrom = en-
babe, uab la c jan fsrnercn Se'u6 beh'Iben e~rsebeuit str.
Sho5 IuafrIhe
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
81 agsrbter 9 aIon
in
NeterSburd, SSd.

@feine Sr,unbe uub 9efannt', iripie nas Itjfenbe Yubli>
fun sr!dub. III mir ouf uetu eanj neu uns elegant eir<
~ssrtttetes Qoyal aufmsrfiam ~ MAIDEN. SD weros aass
%auf6leten, meiHs 9dite in isSer Ssiisbuns iufrtbsn Al iisl
Zen, ba i'd es mir CUR felten Aufsabt semadbt babe, MIR
1altsn. SD bite babsr f~rsuuoItdit UNI ~esfdaissn 8eiu:1.
Z. Trtn,
So. 80 9pninabr6pfifr.. Nfters6urn. 81
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12

@esiR,gpsins. bic i'd sen rs Cts. Bis $I rsr goissr s umS
s fHr, g@ am% o TtiFe pain une 5%sissma5 tiaiser sTfaufe,
Sn @srSinounS nit oisitm e5ef5ift BABE it zine
.gsmltb!Ibr 9iseinfuts"
9tfbnadpca ein0sri6tst, uno fnbsn n,eint sorr,s,r a.c,
s utts Eie osren 9stra1ts nro aufmsrfian1fe g .bi.nnrn.
an9 gDOelI ol.n aud in 3utunit auf ntt IN abtrtrao,n'
S''N"e' pOpsVlunesseu Sacob QippS'
pc. @esGs pnb 6ia,as 8sbi,auna 1GS~,tR;a .. u. o.
SbsSptra im 8Naua s. IVY" ~ mtsata
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
s.. 8efmonm's

gStrtbihatt II. Sa9erbtersSalcR,
@atnfraes 5pif6sn Der II. unS 49,. BEN
Ndrft ssgeniber.
Dtelt nsu unb s.f8ro1pOI slnasri&tett g9iriti6aft, pe
nrr SIC soften Giauors. 2dotr-@ier u. fouifiss Grfrif&
bunetn stfisrtptrbsn, ~smpteblt leneu 8reuuben unb BEN
G.Iammtsu 9uSIttam Iua usiBtsen 9siu6
StiuTi4 8t&mapH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
Neuer SaronI 30
SSS,ntdm s Charles Gnr.-

$50 ~oo WainftraBs, 3rtihen per 9tsn n, iot,r
Hthmont, 3D., ''
eassa an oStsen glaee in ibrem ncu ,crsa.,,, ST ,u
sr5fnss. mo- s siss stlen 'ei si,s % r.pi aafis<sstaaIi
FHes IN Seriusl,her Sualitst ~ bateu finS. ~ S'sartH
rs;sr mslds has Ibff pom @erstsn ,usfasr,r, 4.
u issem 5 ar Ss% Sss.'a,sssr nshis it'n.snt Der Sch. eafeer
aHT gum elliaiieH grs!s ins pans aeii,fsrA h"'' -PffnfIff
~" l'eSn'1t9sn SsiuG rHo sabIreiSe Muftrso, h;,,,n
- @m. n. Gbs g.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
q. s.. 8aumonn-

iSte Strass 3ipilben Drain uno gars.
Wsinsn NrtunosH unb 2anbsleutsa bi, @u,tios hos ia
an pbistnt 9Iabt Elm -. w ""S'S'' 'He '%
Birt5fhdSts<QofaI .-s..rE.D
erofust BABE. t%pOfeIsit Sis bfaen Qfauors uns sbua;., g.
frtldlnH5en lfttS in sorilsli6sr Gualitat ~ baS,n 6Sh>
va sSsSsrssrtsufer made ib arf n,tin Eager Don
SrantY. sGbisfep unp GIN
ouflnerffanr, bic i'd Sant WboIslalc .sDrsis b,tr a,s ,..
0aaoHt 1srfaufe. '"" oaS uH'
I'm las.reids> alnbftaft unb freanSl,6sn 8rfu6 s,ir,a
sIs Gf @l@s e~rltinosnen aSiribl9aEs 2ofols bittrt .r-
se'"N S. 3. 9aumaau.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12

.N tts MIR erIaubt1
aut nl,trl rsiGbaItiess Eager
POI, @larst. Mabsira, 9,ort>
S9err5 unb &bsinfosinen>
rlseft 9ranbies, @5sfi.s,
9inss aufnte,fiam gu MAJ
ger, SsmsrtsI@ aIei65sit,s,
pap m:iH @eFHaft, ME bis%
ees. en- sroS unb en- b.tail
bstrtebsn pirD. SauptiG6-
lt6 sssprifs i'd auf msine
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
&mQcI s. @nif,s

ttgubntS
g. petteoslptta Faaer. Si,r
n tmts g' o,m LNnters.idn KIN. pclter fur HiSmcs, u,o
Nan NIB @isrt, Tv0.slS.e>atr'an abernrntmen bat, Ssint
pre's ttt mo Saus %s,iefrt. 'A'sp0n ueaT'N
S,rtbe nHp Nishrrperfaufer.
m e., .ntn 9alitn Elm sutts. frdftisee unt d,iuns,s si,,
y. vS1'.useses munltt n, tas aus Sppftn nnb gP a ~ h,ras
III mossn esspals asssaIo ib,e SrifsIanoen noStr 0si"e'
., @. SLED,
1fatnhraEe, ipifheu b,r 20 II at
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12

,o- MORNING STAR SALooNI
zoo Srpatfr., Sptlteu Der 3tsu nm A.,
..,,n,, S 5 ~ Drsenfterm
a a ns,nS CANT ncl ac ssibmad ri ,ins. ritt,te R grSn uFs
Die bs,,sn q 7 = uset N, J: gum SsiIds ~oerfslbtn Gin, xiaSsH.
GnoeI p upS, s aII,t uno G,sarrsn uns MIR
~"S' ""0 sNS,fs beriibmtss 9assrtirr,
@snOins ale,
os t,titn Nuittrn unr iouRiae e~rfrira,n,,n
iperSen IN sieftm 2ctal ftis sOrra,bisS r,iu ''~u"a'H
s.uSSs g'sin heiereautsr tItuusr SaaI ,pirs spri,,,-n.
leul9a!'Fn' S0s'n ano S'reinen beii.ns %etnpiSbien'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
G.. BAUM SALOON.

6 d Der Srsae unp I. Q tras G..
Sb made meiucn 8reunSei m9 ben, 9ublifum bic c>
9Cbcnitt Mntios. eae ih bic frubcr non Capt. Gricbrih
Sart nrssr g.fubrte 98irtbiGaft an br Gdt br @rpae unb
z. Strapr ubcrrpmren bate.
Tic tetsn Sc rdnfe, ale Write 2iquprS, @eiut ms tas
bette 2a9erbi T pire INNER tci mir triid rpl dIbis feiu.
SSnbim i'd fur ba5 Sertrautn urferer alien f5irna be1trns
baufe, bite ip e5 audi auf mid am neuen pIise al nbtr>
tra9en. y. y amman II.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
Stir @frtb.,

,,, 80 m.sesr zine restlmdsise Damtffti6. ;, ,rb;rhu,
sSt,ysn MinnSrp nne YSilaosIpbia befcbf. bin id IN m
S,Ii sslsst, ole Ssfteuunsen ron g nasIr y" 81; Im sc
''t0ism s~astrPitr 5u liefern. ~''r
@ep. R. filed
Mainfir, ~untsrbaib Der aoe,s.
S'He san %nepabl srn Rbein- NIB anbsru ge ,
Nm, lomft sB btSftp, Gin unb 8ranh ~.
'I's1 - eS''" et Ctr. @.E led"
- WaiEffr., u~aitrsaIb Der aoa,u.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
9daaS'8 &efeG,

9c. l64 grparfr.. ;piI6en Ter 6. IL. Z. Giraffe,
8ihmcne. go.
9ieks 5rtd, fapobt eem bi: fstn ole ouh benz ausnar.
tiacu 1cebrtsp 9ublifum Spu Der tclfen Stttr brtarui, tabtr
mir i6trncmn,cu uno curt unb burb ncu cinseridtet. 0tm
eccbrteu ~rttirnstn @ubItfir, frfoit 9carScrs, Il Sen an 25
3in:ncr, nit alien mo Iii hen Comfort p~srftbsn. ,ur ecneis.
iru @crftNun9 RGte unb Keller pirb nidts III ipanTten
ibria IdlIen. @Isidjeitil erlaubcu mir uns, auf infer Qa>
er Slbtinocrtirttr I5cint unh 2;auture aufnterfIann N ma
den, be mir uni 70 bilacr abloGen fbnu,n, ais lib riatncr
g8ahetbum taruntsr btfrcet. StfcnStre r~n,pftblen MIR
&ptbcn Nsmauusb6ulr,.'
9pdb imCr.
Better Gvarae,
eGtsr Sbpeticr G6ipntb,
Gun,
pprt unb
Sberrp gBeir ..
mt str1idsrr bta asebrte, SubItfum Die ,uSorfcn,menfe
uub tefte 9ebenuna.-
Ter Saal bielcs 6ptsI5 ft6t iictS ,um 9ermietSen bsreit.
&puB II. drrbduTen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-12
@afbiaotom 0artcm.

DEM pestrtGn Scutiheu 9utlifum bic ~erartenfe gn,c;oe
e0t ldb cine ncrc Seneure non. arSae;cihnctcn imppriirfcn
S6peisr. une 8rduterfdis, einermaGttn Gufsrn, Sdrin-
ger. 3unsen, SdipetnefuBe arbfhprieS, gasiar urb Ear
otren, lppie : .utl6s Serp Iai'purit bciier SuaIitdt erSaiten
tabt; aud 1T feltltsema6tsr bane> unb S,tnierfd,e ffsts
sprrd bis5-frnr erlaube i'd mir auf meinc Rbein- 9Bsin,
pn auSe, seitretrr @nts aufmcrffan, an maiden.
Iuf iabirsi&en Se,rd IaSet frsunbiiGt etI
50 C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CLARA BARTON

On motion OF Mr.. SCHBSCK, the Senate JOINT
resolution sDpropriatipg el3OO0 To reimburse Miss
Clara Dartsn for money expended by her. and TO aid In
ths further prosecution Of the search for missing sol
dicrs was by unanimous consent taken nom the
Sneaker nble read three times, and passed.
MINORITY REPORT
Mr. BOUTWELL,, from the Joint Committee on Recon.
sructon presented the views Of the minority bimsci
and Mr. Wtshburne Of Ilinos In regard to the sdmis-
sou Of Tennessee, which ordered 10 be printed.
CALIFORNIA.
Mr. HIGR, on leave introduced bill granting right
az way 10 ditch and canal owners IN CallfornlA over
public lands II was read twice. and referred to the
Committee IN Mines and Mining
PREEDMENs BUREAU.
Mr.. ELIOT offered resolution. which was adopted,
directing th Secretary Of War TO communicate u the
House all oriers issued from time TO time by tne Com
missioner AMI Assistant Commissioners oil the freed
mems Bureau -.,
Mr.. LATHAM from the Committee on Printing. 70
norted q resolution to print 900 copies extra OF tne
sssyera reports Of tho Revsnue Commissioner Tor tho
nae Of the Secretary OF the Treasury. which was
adopted. ,,.
POSTAL COMMUNICATIONS.
The Judiciny Committee being called iof reports In
the morning lour Mr. Wilson from that Committee re-
ported back with an amendment, the House Dill to
facilitate commercial postal and military communica'
tion among tho several States
Mr. Wnsoy explained that this bill, which nsd passed
the House and gone to the Senate from which was
recalled in order TO amend IT, so that should not be
con.rued TO allow payment TO Land grant railroads for
services done for the 6overmsHt ne amendment 70
poyted np0p tASee tslns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

r..
have discussed the bill at this time he had not takeu
the liberty and responsibility OF offering substitute
for IT, lie very free 10 confess that he was NOT
prepared to say anything at all worthy Of Its grea,
mporta1ca whether considered simply q proposed
statute or in its bearing on the general question Of the
restoration OF peace and harmony to the Union. He
regarded az Of the most important bills presented
70 the House. worthy OF engaging the coolest csmest
two things: frs 10 delare who should be citisens OF
the United States, and especially 20 declare that al
shall be citizens without distinction Of race color or
previous condition Of serytude who were born the
was to provide for the class Of persons thus
to citizenship protection against anticipated neQua
Of legislation In the several States. Both these
provisions were Of tho utmost Importance. He
and be should vote for BOTH II b. could be convinced
that they fell within the powers conferred on Congress
by the Constitution Of the United States and were do
manded by the emergencies Of the occasion As to the
substitute which be had offered declared that all per
sons heretofore born or hereafter to be born within the
limits OF the jurisdiction Of the United States and
shall be citizens Of the United States and entitled to
all the rights, privileges and immunites Of said citizen
ship That the enunciation Of . great principle,
which he thought ought TO- and would under ordinary
secure to every Of the citizens thus
entitled to citizenship. ample and full protection It
worth while aor had he any desire 20 conceal
the fact that the special object Of his substitute as well
Of the BILL was 10 introduce into American citizen
ship the four millions Of persons who had Just been
emancipated from condition Of Slavery. lie did not
He was inclined to tbnk that no bill was necessary
that the moment the disabilities imposed on them
by seryude we're removed they became, by virtue
OF that act citizens Of the United States and that they
were To- DAY entitled 10 oil we risnls privileges and
and doubted In the cours In legislative halls. and BY
the Executive Of the Cover Ii had been asserted
sad dsSisioAs WWs On record 10 that effect Nst hey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

his question. he would not say the gentienahs re.
marks were "glittering generaties" because be did
not wish to be offensive. but he would like the gentle
man TO point out the clause Of the Constitution giving
that power
reporting the BILL he had distinctly averred that Con-
Rress derived this power from the constitutional amend
ment sboshng Slavery an dconferIips on Congress
on the broader ground that those people being entitled
to certain rights citizens Of the United States were
entitled to be protected In those rights and that the
power thus to protect them was necessarily Implied
from the entire body Of the Constitution.
Mr. DELASo remarked that the duty Of Government
rested its powers. and that the duty Of Congress-
rested its constitutional privilege The powers Of
Congress were specific powers, and beyond those spe-
cfc powers Congress could not 60 without violating
the Constitution. He could not see how be could sus'
tain this bill He thought that the best way to attain
the desired end was to act upon the constitutional
amendment reported by his colleague, Mr.. Bingham
and postponed till April next 80 as TO make the meas
nre proposed here part Of the fundamental law The
principles embodied In this bill would II carried TO
their logical consequences sndauger the Liberties OF the
country.
the BILL He bssed his argument against on legal and
constitutional and practical grounds and quoted from
Chief Justice Marshall and other authorities In support
Mr.. WILSON withdrew the motion to recommt in
order to amendment. which was to insert the
words Or for refusing to perform any act on the
He then renewed the motion to recommit, and moved
the previous question.
The previous question was seconded This gives Mr..
Wilson the right TO close debate and he has agreed
divide his hour with Mr.. Bingham.
The bill then went over till tomorrow.
THE SMITHSONIAN LIBRARY.
MI: PATTERSON, on leave, introduced Q bill for the
transfer Of the Smithsonian library which read
twice and referred to the Committee on Library.
INDIAN BILLS
Mr.. UPsoy. on leave introduced bill 10 pay certain
moneys to the Chippewa, Choctaw and Potawattamis
Indians IN Michigan. which was read twice and re-
ferred TO the Committee on Indian Affairs.
MT. WINDOW presented petition OF certain citizens
OF Minnesota praying for redress for damages commit
in the year 1868.
OTHER PETITIONS.
Mr.. kETCHUM presented the memorial OF the Assist.
ant Assessor of the Twelfth District OF NewYork in
favor Of the allowance Of necessary travelling expenses
also the petition of n. Grdey and others OF Dutchess
County N Y, for such amendments Of the present
tariff laws as win more ehectually protect American
labor
Adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
To the Associated Press .
WASHINGTON Thursday March z, ls66.
PRESIDENTIAL VISITORS.

Two delegations called on the President
DAY, one from Louisiana and the other from Kentuel
Each represented their State as recovering stead
from the shock of the Rebellion The Louisiana deei
ton speak more encouragngly Of the loyal condition
that State than others from there have recently dol
No speeches were made the interview being mer
Conversational.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
Put Him Through.

Some few weeks since a brace OF
lovers entered a photograph saloon and
wanted their pictures taken. The lady
gave precedence to her swain, who, she
said, '.had got to be tuck fust and rale
natural"
He brushed up his tow head of hair,
gave twist or two to his handkerchief,
and asked his girl if his collar was X,
and placed himself in the operators
chair, where he soon assumed the
physiognomical characteristics of poor
mortal in the dentists hand, and about
to part with one of his teeth.
"Now do look putty" begged the
lady, casting at him one of her most
languishing chances.
The picture was taken, and when
produced it Ier inded the girl, as she
expressed it: "Just as Josh looked when
he got over the measlesi and as this
was not an era in her lovers history
particularly worthy of commemoration,
she insisted she should stand it once
more"
He obeyed, and she attended him to
the chair.
"Josb, /" said she, 'jist look like smil-
ing, and then kinder don't"
The poor fellow tried to follow the in
definite Injunction.
''Lal" she said ''you look all pucker-
ed up"
One direction followed another, but
with as little success. AT last growing
impatient, aud becoming desperate, she
resolved to try an experiment which
she considered infallible, and exclaim-
ed:
81 don't keer if there is folks
al ound.''
She enjoined the operator to stand
ready at his camera. She then sat 10
her fellows lap, and throwing her arms
around his neck, managed to cast a
shadow of haxen ringlets as a screen
between the operator and the proceed
ings which, however, were betrayed by
a succession of amorous sounds, which
revealed her experiment. When this
billing and cooling had lasted a few
minutes, the cunning girl leaped from
JoSh's lap, clapped her hands, and cried
to the astonished artist:
''Now you've got himi PUT HIM
rIrpoTrctr -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

the following conditions: Every year,
under penalty of forfeiture, on the thir-
teenth day of May, tables will be pre-
pared, ana q ton of strong beer and
twenty els Of the best sausages shall be
served to the young men in Boxmeer,
as token of gratitude that they did not
see my garters the thirteenth day of
May, 1856"
Until the present time,-that is, dur
ing a hundred years, the wishes of the
testatrix have been punctiliously execut-
ed. But the present heir, on the thir-
teenth day of last May, attempted to
elude them. Under pretext of conform
ing to the decimal system, he gave TWEEN
ty meters of sausages instead of twenty
els, to the detriment of the youth of
Boxmeer.l = M
Not to lose, they demurred the TWEEN
ty meters under protest." but this
year they have brought suit against
the heir, and demand that the case be
decided before the thirteenth day of
May next.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
LOVE, GARTERs AND sAUsAGEs.

About hundred years ago, young
lady of Amsterdam, named Wilhelinma
Trescheling, was riding on horseback
through the village of Boxmeer, when
her horse became frightened, and ran
away with her. The young man who
accompanied her, and to whom she was
betrothed, cried out that he would give
a hundred ducats to any one that would
stop the horse.
The young villagers playing ball upon
the green near by, seeing woman In
danger, threw themselves before the
furious animal. One of hem was thrown
down, and wounded; two others receiv-
ed coutusions; the horse fell, and the
beautiful Wilhelmina rolled in the dust.
A young man who was passing imme-
diately threw his cloak over the lady
before any one else had time to per-
ceive fine-turned leg and pretty gar
ter
Madamoiselle Trescheling, on being
carried home, had time to reflect; and
the result of her reflections was that
there must never be two men in the
world who had seen her garter. She
went for her betrothed and said.--
Twill you kill the man who threw his
cloak over me?"
who? 1? What an enormityr'
81 thought you would refuse. Then
I shall marry him. When my life was
in danger, you offered hundred ducats
to serve me. This is the price you SCI
upon my hand. Here are twenty-five
hundred. You have made good bar
gain"
She sent for the stranger.
Monsieur, said she, 81 am rich and
young, (She blushed prodigiously while
adding one of those hypocritical para
phrases by which women speak of theil
beauty / am not considered repulsive.
wish to marry Immediately. / see that
You are surprised. will be frank with
YOU. Ihave sent to you because you
have seen my garter. You have render
| ed me a great service, Monsieur. With
out you, all the young men of Boxmeel
! would have seen it.; aud, as could not
have married them all, should HAYS
killed myself. But if you are not free
or am not so happy as to please you,
shall give my hand aud fortune to a maj
who will Kill You. Do you accept? ye'
or no?1 - 3
eyes, thousand times yes.
The marriage took place, and was like
ali other marriages, probably; we hays
no particulars on the subject. The
Young men of Boxmeer were invited Il
the nuptials, and sumptuously Toasted
At her death, which took place in thu
course of time, the following codici
was found in her will
sNIy farm, situated on the borders O
the Meusa. will remain forever, whoevel
may be the proprietor of it, subject t.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
POETRY.
AtASKEE ENEID

The vinstead Comm Herald has done
- so,,r,b hook Of the Eneid into ''mOdern
american. when would provoke the rlsiDles
oY.be soberest admirer of the Mantuan oAru'
ONLY think Of the classic Dido disclosing 70
sister Anna her passion for Kneas after TINS
fashion:
,,oi.,ar NV n,shts are full Of wild unrest;
Tbis nice young man that's nov iNs,. s'Oft
To my affection is CROWNS
Celestial is his origin, An ss'., - holo,x
AZ sr;efi what savage fights that man y, nAS
- Row genteel he eau get up AIlu si''
81 hasn't vowed not 10 unite agSAn
I'm moi quite certain but Ishouid ave N d.,
SsiDre no r dear Sic was slew =! oiO1
W no live man ever cared ne. -,
TN --,,t7 Carthsge this brave heio an -
Ii. - swami feel the ancient naIls,
R1t with my parents dust Weala % Els1eu'
0r V-ith the thunderbOlts Oh JoNe o s
13ss5-s ia break the laws OF moues.'
,Ir scandaize our best society So, .,.,a
yr.iSs 1ocr 81 ,hens Keeps his corhned sta'e'
NV heart lies with mis- ashes-'ilA' my ea''
ar Of Imperial Juno saying to Venus;
.xx-,.. /. condemn smart pair Of gods We De
xoT and your boy may deem II Dls lhihs
t. sst MS feeble woman on string
p,tI don't see it though DO see this
yor,trs down on my new built mettoPO.s
- ,rbither do your machlnauehs teno'
-, ,atII these deplored con sentlons ena
Vt IA, aecoInplishea all your hearts desire;
49, Dfdo loves MN Ike a uoN9S
W. NOT mite them in the BONDS OF ny men
W. ~ !on sad me can live two loving women
- mt the royal robes on both theit DaeAs'
nd vou and 1 go tIltslary snaeks.
and the Queen OF Love relying:
..vss,e7 since your disposed the handsome thing
Innst not be at lrggerheads with ) III
T,-t Tubiter yer know, must have MS say
a. elss therein be the very Juice TO pay; -.
Won are his wife-yOU pump h,n1-lN We no oouO'
He'll h an right; you lead-I follow suit
Or the fair Princess of Carthage, issuing
"fronl her domicil,
v,,, boors aud fringe. and point lace dressed &c
kill - lie
E4a- e-old watch peeping from her Lovely Wals''
Her Taterfail GOT up in style and taste,
Her Rat a XIV scfaper from DenoreSts,
Two bracelets full of diamonds, on ner Nrlsts'
Her fragile corpus in a French nantllleT.
Her handkerchief perfuIned with vaniller-
And of her thus berating her abscondlne
lover.
.sI5o,dooilel what pious man you De!
x-aII 90 aud leave me alone and desutute'-
yviTl moi arrufy with such Brute
MI IL the gods are worth q single nlckei:
Tbope thsv'n give you an eternal picker
And nv indignant ghost, when am dead.
SSeall ride your conscience like q pig OF leadt