davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
nprx InAhn on HRoEERs-3i p. d.
SATURDAY. March 3--P. n.

Gold has been weak al day, aud sold az low Of
1884, closing At 1884, The export Of the week has
been as, ASS only.
Government stocks are steady. Tennessee, Vir
Kinis and North Carolina Gs arc stronger. The
miscellaneous shares dealt in spsriDgiy. At
lantic Nail sold at 1885, and Pacific at PIP. AS
compared with tho registered sales of yesterday,
railway shares are all lowe! and offered freely. at
ste Second Board the market showed no recovery
on the sbare Hats Erie sold down 70 S4i, and
aosed at s5t. The latest quotations were: New
York Central, sol 1901; Erie, s., ss5i; Hudson
Kiyer, l02islo2i; Beading, 9saS9; Michigan
southern, 6e;S69i Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 76i
S1ei; Rock Island, io5i a. 1851; Northwestern,
eSa S2Sl; do. Preferred, So 81; Fort Wayne, SCI
S90i.
Honeyon call 10 seven per cent, Nth exceptional
transactions At ak per cent There are more inqui-
xies for discounts among merchants, especially in
The dry goods trsde but the banks are not disposed
10 much expansion IN any department. Best names
pass Of the discouns-houses ct as, good ct "a TO-
and ordinary balls st higher rates. There are re-
ports Of commercial failures in Chicago, but no de-
calls are given.
EIchsnee h nominal. At 1851 q loS3 for Sterling,
u 90 days, and a.22i e6.Isi for francs.
In freights, the engagements 70 Lvepeo. arsi
900 boxes Bsooa, ss2os. 800 bAss Ciovsrseed 3Os
l.loo bales Cotton, 1t aied. and Per Steamer, 400
bales Cotton, At 7.l6d. To Bremen, 500 balcs Cot
con, per Steamer, &c. A weasel vas chartered 70
Cstts With heavy Pipe Slaves, ~ ~
The business of tho Sub-Tressury ives; Receipts,
q, 34l ,ees 0S--sos Customs, ASSOC; Paymen.s.
oi,s5A,s%s 6; On Account Loan, 5000; Bslsnce
%. s,oa5 II; Coin certificates. t.a2, 90
TIE totS imports ss Ne~.YorA tor che ~cel
compare - follow,
Week ending. March I. feA Il Yeh Is feb. O.
Dry eoede - A7sso a. 6iasH o. 10 ga $50. S1t
S'sA 1ss disc AS, BS 2Sai. ~ aH9B2l $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
Rrrxyuts Of Asrsduee.

MARCH - O0s bhs Flour 300 bbl-. WHISKY: lp
tbS Corn Meat 3,iOg sackf do. 1871 sheks on Cak.
/ 100 bush. Wh.st 100 bush. Corn 100 bush Data
20 burb Rive l. o bush. Malt g rOO bush. Barie,.
40 hush seed. oil pkgs Ashes. ITO pkgs- Beet, 30
bbs Pork, as pkys Cut Meats 20 pkgs Lrd' 3o
Dre,sed Hogs l. al bbis peiro!.un.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
OyyDcs % PACING Man s1xAxsRsP CosrA1y. +,
Nrw.YoRX Fob 81, lsh6.

NEw.YOaK. Fob u, lse.
UNHfRTY-FIRST DIVIDEND. - Notice Is
hersAy svru that board Of Directo have tbs day
declared DIVIDEND Of FIVE t6) PER CENT cut Of tho
net sssnDrs Of tho ending January ~ payable es tie
cs,ts s,ock and much Of the sefp oeh o. be- besa -
elsrA psid
Tks Transfer Books yin Be closed Thursdey. The ed Inst
and :. oer.ed Friday Mach I'd ~ oYdsr Of ,hs Board n
Directors THEOpOhE T. JodNSON' oeoetey'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
e,I,p Oh CAIroaytA TayAsrRr DpPLRrHrSr,i
fAcNlukx heb !. letS. }

WHEREAS, there II on this DAY III tIe o'a,e
w 1i-..u,y 81 ei55 900. which under the pro
Of Act OF the Lgi-latur- entitled An Act TO pro.
for paying oersn equitable claims assint the ss,e oi
apptov Apr ~ Ie7 and $50 snnef ,h. provisions OF sn
Act am. ndsory Of said A pp'oyrd April u! 800 10 So!
.p- fr Tie reaempon Of tii bonds Of ,sd State ivs a
und~r b- provision. Of .sj brU m'ution-d Act: No,e.
beby v'u ,ns, foposs for the s1rrrnd-r o. aid bSnds
VII b.. rsrev-d tis department ior the amount sboy-
r. clh.d % the 9Th dsy Il April ID lso6, 81 "a M No
bids ~i 10 ~p'rfsiDd more tnan tsr value aid repon
tiols Suaran o. most ascomt any e4rb proposal
X. PsCHECO. state Tr.ssrr~r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

RICE-we hear Of no sacsi prices pominaiy IN
chsLged. -,
SUGARS-A moderate business has been dong a,
.,, ,rcvion. rateS, the ,rnn, actions embrace 30
hhds part Cuba ut III dlIfc. Eehped are unchanged
SEEbS-Clo,e r SEED is rssier; 81 sm 20 bags at -
ailIc. y 10. Timothy Seed ~ IN less actye demand
aud nrices are low YER, sales at o. 5dt4 ~. Rough
Flar seed ~ also dnl shd lovrr sales Of 30 bush at
a. Goa 81 IS yer bush Of 56D. Caicuua Lns.,d con.
inurs dull and heavy at e. " In BostoD. and 81 S~
s. ~ here.
TALLOw-The ua-ket IL lees active and " hesvy
sale, OF "a 900 10 at III re. for Western and rae i'f
City. -, Il.
Ct SRI all los s., e. "a for Iehcd barrels. and - @
o. 80 for Mesterg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
oEo. y. n. GILLESPIE. PnsidsDt
DRAKE DE- KAY. SecS~Ssy.
V1HE CHICAGO AND GREAT EASTERN
i RAILWAY COMPANY on, fof SALE
01.35O,0O0 ..

~ thrr Hir,t Nor.r,r- Sking Fund ConyrIihe nOSDS
do. April D. 1895, bearing SEVEN Pf CENT iNiEhbsi
usysb. IN the City Now orb the 1T DAY o. hpb $40
octob~r 10 each year. bei the ssi,s tdasre Of thr
which the Company STATIONED to -, un ~ he pLo'iyon
~ Mor,us. 10 Osorzs w. titus aud Jsmss D. fish lius
D. :. for vO t whole hnr Of Tie tonpss
Road fcm Chiesao inois oichbond lrdana, ~ N.Y.;
vim tho Frunch', tqul tnrr' and Arr1f '"' NJ
The proc. edo Of thss- bobd. otered VIII 'Infsn
tb, who sI,ns floating debt OF tie Company ahd prove
fr ,h- porebs,- Of srer amount additional rolling sloeh
For Copy Of No tgsss and fgrhrr particulars sppJ =, W.
obr, Of ibs Company No ): ml'iam,', "''''
la ed New York. Feb 10, 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
srAry on CsLrpoaSfh
TsrAsvuY DypAnrusHr, sAos sgsro r-b. L. isSo }

WHEREAS, there is on this DAY ID the o'a'e
w T,Y.,ury tho suin Of ti0o0o which, under the ITO
visions Of an act of III. LessuTe nrd An ACT 70 pro
yiJ- ler ia ,nx Certain esh. g sina again" hr S'ae
taorn. and 10 con,r.ct fnnd fof that fpsse, sp,
prov.d Ami 1856 Il apart ir the redemption o. ,l'n
BOND. If said STATE Lsn-d udr The provisions Of ssd SCI
nr hereby gyen thai PROPOSALS for the surrender Of
s,d bond wi b. received this D. paf"nt ot TIE smoont
above ,p~cifed until the 18th d.y 81 phi, A. D. is OF ~
IN No Ind. will be Ainrd at more isb per We uc ana
rr,ponsib bic gu~rsaes losst .ee9mp ny es,n prsp9sL
H. PAtnfCO. sir ffrssurrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
The American Bureau Of Mines,
No q BROADWAY.

Nina nissral lsnd and szsmipsd and sep"'d np0"
Compss. nj vpCsesr furnished TO Mining Compsnsa
Consultations afforded I'll mining rDreAlureical sn
eb~u,c. questions once Of he Bureau Rsoms 49,
aud A. NsA a and % Brosdwuy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

TIE COMPANY HAS
fb,,. different prop.rs. In Fee smps Phkols Greek
amounting to esby oa Of the bee. boring territory In
the 0reai Oil Basin.
One property "a Fe. simple on weton Run Of ahy sers'
Of tie best boring TERRITORY
fLowiSO WELLS.
Interest, in eish, o,Le lsrsssi newnI wells oo fi'hoIe
Creek and Benn.hcG Ran.
Interests In eisb, oIher ieA.s All ruRErT rnAsn srw
VILLA going down ia. oosi locations PBhoo CIees
and Bennehs Run.
Ono bal OF al the oil from all the w.ps be suuh The
Dswson Tract three Of which nearly completes.
Present product Of oil 10 this Company sufficient 10 ry
even ., the present. low price Of Oh.
FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND PER MONTH.
and lssvs surp' in the Gs.Apy. With p,sspees " Arss
and speedy incrrsse
Prospectus and every Information from The Shes Of the
Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
financial.
DITuOLE FARMS
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
50 600.
1900 SHARES, AT 90 fEn SHARE

oyTIcsRsi
Pre,iden'--wM. H. STORY. Bsisvi.. n Y
Vice Presidsni-OEoRCE r. BALL. Se~.rorh
T,,.arer-JULIUS II. POMEBOf New ioIh
sosrt,sry-vM. II. wHIlE hew-rorl
sspsrinteDdsat-A. o. MYERS, Tha-vils. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

Entered 1t the port si7 Cpl. 7se sA0Aa2s 81 47Gos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

INDIAN Kotk OlL NSMfANl.- Dc hu.
uu.l Meeting e th- stocihods OF the Indian Roct Oh
3ysBy o NV lofk of the Of 1ru.t-es ana iof
b. III tske place Of The ud Of tn. CoPtn
No II Btosd~sy TUE DAY. the lab Of hsrch .sss, 81
a ..aek n n, y. /. CONRAD. Treas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

OFFICE. No, rs finest. NEW. YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

Thfwn tbs maYkt tis27.6ii e6e7a30 ~, tx. 4Go
ETTIRIp F0a whREBousHo.
1854. 1865. 1898.
Ent. Cor warehOusing e. ga. le4 s?2AeG1 e91S. 7H
Eut for CONSUMPTION. IA 7e4.se@ 3,7s9.462 2.7f,~e
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

TIE WAY TO Avon CALuMNy If any
one speaks i'll of thee said Epictetus,
'consiler whether he hath truth Oh his
side; and if so reform thysrlf, that his CEN
sures may not affect thee" When An
axlmander was told that the very bo,s
laughed at his singing 'Ay.' said he.
then | must learn 10 sing better Plato
being told that he had many enemies who
spoke i'll of him said 1t is no matter; I
will live SO that none shall believe them"
Hearing at ano her time that an intimate
friend Of his had spoken dctractingly Of
him, he said: i am sure he would not
do it, if he had not some reason for it
This the surest rs well as the noblest way Of
1r .wny the sting out of Il rcproach and
the true method of preparing for that great
and oaly rslicf against the pains Of calum-
ny-u yooJ conscience.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

Presently hearing the footsteps of two
of his friends who had sought safety in
the same way, and f,ncying that the mob
was indeed coming, he cried out Don't
kill mc-for Gods sake don't kill me-
To which one Of the refugees more impet-
uous than polite, fearing that the noise
would insure their capture. responded,
Hush. you 9 d.as-d faol-its only me. y"
This is no f1tion~-<it'ii is not even the truth
embelIished-it is simple fact, within the
personal knowledge Of thousands Of citizens
Of this commonwealth. Many Of them
have heard the particulars, as we have de-
tailed them, from Stevens own lips
Aud this is the ruler Of the present Con
gresS. This is the man who sways the
Radical majority with his nod, ana awcs
them with his frown-,yhose DEGREES over
ride the Constitution, and the suggestions
ofwhoSe malignant heart make the substance
Of our laws. 50 far he has prospered in
the revolutionary work Of bis old age, us
he did in that of his middle life, until the
ormy scenes Of the Buckshot war dcvel
uped the weakness Of his cause and the
eowardice Of its champion. Let none Of
his present adherents he dcluded by lis
bud and valiant talk into the belief that
he viii behave any better now ia pcrilous
crisis should overtaBe them. than he did then
,.Iherc were towards in those days"
he SAYS. with Siberian cooness, iu the
paragraph shch we have quoted ''as
there are towards in these And the
biggest coward of those DAYS is not likely
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31
NnW ENGLAND CHARACTER.

Tie follew;ue article upon this subject,
from the Richmond Examiner, is noted
by pecu!i;1ity Of style, and sigularity Of
cx2ryssiou. combined with a sharp mmly
IS Of character, which will commend it
self 10 the at:eution Of those who may not
AGREE in all the conclusions drawn
I'll. inventive industry ofNew England,
50 comprehensive, versatile and intense,
has been notably conspicuous in all our
history, industrial, social and polltical.--
This conspicuopsncss is due not more to
the Iarcencss of its undertakings, than to
their peculiar character There is Ger
tain iljosyncracy of the New England
nnd in fact, by which its products are
easily recognizable. An individual type
pervades them ALL Whatever in machl-
merry IN morals or in politics attempts to
substitute cheapncss for efficiency, trick
for achievement. varnish for substance, or
socks 10 perform the Office of the greater
bv means Of the less, may ipso t"cto be
ascr.bJ.l to-a New England parcnta@e.
Th, Genius Of that land has a paryula-
tory tendency 1t seeks always to deal
with surfaces. to attcnuatc, to peak and
draw out Quality earns not Its respect
bat quantity. 1t 'conccivcs a nutmeg out
Of an oak-knot substitutes the peg for
the wax-cnd, and replaces Drawn with saw
dust. Its favoritc social form is shallow
communism. The education, 50 pri letul-
" called universal, is a homeopathic d.
luton of the spcilinc-booI and the arlth-
I. tho Sl,lu)-
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS O, THE strr

ALEXANDER II STEPHENS on THE Sfrr.
ATIoS,--A letter from Alexander II.
Stephens, Esq, dated Crswtordsville. Ga.
! 9th Instant, says: Il found all things ia
Washington. upon the whole in rs good
condition. If not better. than expected
| have not from the beginning, looked for
any thing from this Congress. My only
hope for the county is in the next fall
elections at tho North. Should the Pres,
idcuta policy be sustained in these, all
may vet be well If not. to me the pros
pect Of the future for this country, North
and South, is gloomy indeed But from
what saw and heard at Washington, my
hopes for change next fall were greatly
stimulated | am still hopeful in this
view, but far from being sanguinc Con-
stitutlonal liberty will, in my opinion. in
a great measure depend upon the re-
suit +"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

&C. \ strong, hearty, lazy fellow. who
preferred begging for precarious subsis-
tence to working for sure one, called at
house of bluat farmer, and, i'll the us
ual language Of his race asked for cold
victuals and old clothes"
You appear to be a stout, hearty-look-
ing man said the farmer. "whatTdo you
do for :. living:'
"Why, not much, replied the fellow.
except travelling about from one place to
another"
"Travcling about, ch = rcjoipcd the
farmer, can you travel pretty we'll p
90, yes, returned the sturdy bcSsar.
am pretty good at that.
Nv ell then, said the f,rmer. cody
opening the door, tets see y"n hnrri ~
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31
PLAYING CARDS.

Cards were first invented under the reign
of Charles VI, King of France, to smuse
him during the intervals of the disorder
which carried him to the grave. The
world would have sustained no loss had
his majesty been suffered to die in peace
without this invention. They seem how
ever. to be the delight Of vast numbers Of
mankind and even men who profess to
have superiority of taste and q greater
extent Of knowledge than .he generality,
pass away too much of their time in this
useless and often injurious pursuit.. The
following is p very pointed and suitable
reproOf to such:
Mr. Loeke having been introduced BY
Lord Shaftcsbury to the Duke Of Buck
ingham and Lord Halifax, these three
nobleinen, instead of convcrSinr with the
philosopher. as might naturally have
been expected, on literary subjects. in
very short time sat down to cards.
Mr. Locke, after looking on for some
time pulled out his pocket book and be-
gan to write with great attention. One
Of the company observing this, took the
liberty of asking him what he was writ
lug My lord" said Locke, Il am
endcavoring, as far as possible, to pro-
fit by my present situation for, having
waited with impati nee for the honor of
being in company with the greatest &c
muses. of the age, | thought could do
nothing better than write down your
conversation and, indeed, l have set
down the substance Of what YOU have
said for this hour or two" This we'll
timed ridicule had its desired effect and
these noblcmcn, fully sensible Of its
force, Immediately quilted their play,
and entered into 4 conversation more IA
tional, and better suited to the dignity of
their characters.
= think it very wonderful" says Ad
Olson, ''to see persons Of the best sense
passing away n dozen hours together III
sAutling and dividing pack Of cards,
with no other conversation but what Is
made up few game phrases, and no
other ideas but those Of black or red
spots ranged together in different fig
ures. Would not man laugh "a hear
any one of this species complaining that
life is short -
Mr. Dodd, an eminent minister, being
solicited to play at cards, arose from his
scat and uncovered his head The com
pany asked him what he was going to
do He replied 'To crave Gods bis
sing" They Immediately cxclai,ncl,
f''We never ask a blessing on such an
occasion Then sad he Il never
engage in anything but on what can beg
, Of God to give his blessing
\ lady who once heard Mr. Romainc
expressed herself nightly pleased with
hs discourse, and told him afterwards
that she thought she could comply with
his doctrine, and give up everything
but one. ''And what is that Madam q
Cards, sir "lou think YOU could not
be happy without them = 40, sir, |
could not" ''Thcn, Madam, they are
your god, and they must save you" This
pointed and just reply is said to have is
sued III her conversion.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

. Iossrs or TIE SorTH-Robcrt Tyler
writes to an Alabama paper that Maury's
estimate of Southern losses during tho war
at seven thousand millions dollars is tor
high, the real loss not exceeding thirty
FIVE hundred millions Tylcrs estimate is
rs follows By emancipation. 81, ,7oo, 900
900; expenses of the war, $500 orc. 900;
destruction ofprivac property, 800, ,oO0,-
600; additional Federal taxation, $780,
o00, 600. Total, S3, 500 900, 900.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

John Randolph is said, upon one oc-
casion, to have visited race course near
the city of New York A hash-looking
stranger offered to be. him 500 upon tho
result Of the race, and. introducing his
companion, said: Mr. Randolph, my
friend here Squire Tompkins, will hold
the stakes. ' But, sir squcakcd the or
ator of tho Roanoke, who will hold
Squire Tompkins after give him nay mo-
n"y?'
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

TIE SrN FROM THE Norm PoI.n To
4 person standing at the north pole, the
sun appears to sweep horizontally around
the sky every trcnty-tour hours, without
any pcrccptihlc variation during its circuit
in its distance from the horizon On the
2lst Of June it is 23 degrees and IS min
utes above the horizon n li'tle more than
onc-fourth of the distance TO the zenith,
the highest point that it ever reaches. ~
From this altitude it slowly dcsccnds, It's
track being represented by a spiral or
screw with a very fnc thread ard in the
course of three months il worms il way
down to the horizon. which it reaches Oh
the 23rd of September On tits day il
slowly sweeps around the SKY, with its
face half hidden below the icv sea. Il
still continues to descend and after it has
entirely disappeared it is still 50 near the
horizon that it carries bright twilight
around the heavens in its daily circuit.
As tho sun sinks lower and lower, this
twilight grows gradually fainter till it
fades away. On the 10Th Of December
the sun is % degrees and s. minutes be-
low the horizon. and this is the midnight Of
the dark Winter Of the pole From this
date the sun begins TO ascend, and after a
time his return is hcrolled by a faint
dawn which circles slowly around tho
horizon, completing its circuit every y
hours This dawn grows gradually
brighter, and on the 20,h Of March The
peaks arc gilded with the Gr.t level rays
Of the six months day The bringtr OF
this long day continues . Wind bis spiral
way upward TIL he reaches his hi chest
place on the :1lst Of june, and his annu-
al course IS completed
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

\ SAD CASE a man, in conversation
with friend, the other day. remarked
that there was actually danger of hi. liter
ally starving 70 death. Why, * not
your credit good at the hutchcr's!' asked
his friend Jt's not that was tb, re
ply The fact is. | bavc no appetite for
breakfast, never have time + % homo
- dinner, and when - h>rn. to TIA
an, --lly to Trunk % IL
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31


from ne Inii'Ae 'po'" -'y =, -, ..
-NoiH!ng III Il 5Peecil q !. Iha''ac"S '2''-
'nS' except P1IAop9' N,lHo 81
.e''l,'' 1'@lF q ti'SSe' 0ou,,s - - i
'71oo ~ a. 'iIc" a. ''' y, -'o''t' =, " IL =,
l.'iS'' F" i"1 S"Pl,'o'u ''.''. - ",',''
'!|4 !. 80 Pa''iu' ~ " =
mus L easy . '' F'"Pzi'',He -. :
'f2.pec I'VE &iai'I-s carry h'iIi y - =, u''}
!5''l' '--1n Ky 'l"' - -" ~
h-'@' men 70 nl'n !" nc {" -. = !: - -
< s'''.3i oNt1Sioi =, '-',,i - ~.
.I ,,hl ~ p,,, .rh,!n .,so.nr1 ,,1.nts
~ s.,,.I, l.;nI !: = !,
.',. .s..s: f,.I;s ,,,...,,t ~. larnnss
!, ,,.,,I3 ,,,,,.,,,., L;n,.oIr ,orrn5 +lo vii
,..l,;"I t,:',as l..%a..a4 I.r. and nrnvo,,a
,..r;l} l., ou,,I+ f. fod ,,,,st he
.,l..,.l.],,. = I'M
I,.l.., ! 49,. r.,,, - .n,o,l .rrn,.;.a tha+
49,, rl.l :, liz r.on,,t snooeh an rl,n,,.trnc-
t;an III. ,,,,.,yr~nb vhi,h vas uttered bv
Wv - rI;ninIrr. - j elutlemau Who was
nat ,,,;t, nra,,aral to commit the naonIe
''f .,.a r,haI Jt.,.. - =. h.ll .nrro,,n.{,.d
I'm. 'l.il.,,...~ b..I ..., .,,,.....,sj j.,
S['. '.''-,,'' l,,..,..,,'. ,,,.'. So ~
\.a[ ~ ;e+bn oantl, man l2d romom-
I..+.,l ,i..F,,..,,o. t,r7nt, ,.a2rs a,n whom
,,,..,, Ill ,,;r,,ut r;-l,inr M,
rs, m.,~, hnt f..y men did - it2-fr
-, - tnn.o H.. !. th.re
49, '.[' .T..- '.'',, would not I.yn f,nnJ
w.; I, - l.,.. +. r;n', tln.e rshcis berf oaJ
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

The surest way to prevail on 4 young
couple to get married is 10 oppose them,
Tell them that you would rather see them
in their graves, and twelve months will
not clapse before their baby will pass you
twice day i'll a willow wagon.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

He wLo marrias for besau,y only, is like
a huvnr Of cheap furni'urs--'hs varuish
,b4t clu.bi t,c CO viii not tudur. tho
hgca!lu Like
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

II follows that it would not be profitable
to keep hens after their fourth year, as
their produce would not pay for their
keep. except when they are Of u valuable
or scarce breed.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-31

The OraRIuM Il; has .rcn ascertsincd
that the ovariu,n of fowl is composed Of
600 ovulas or eggs, therefore hen during
the whole Of her life cannot possibly lay
more eggs than GOO, which in natural
course are distributed over nine years in
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-19
A Johnson Editor.

The dirty little rebel paper of this city, edited by
The Merchant Prince" (who stole some thirty five
thousand dollars publishes in its issue of the 18th
an article from the Nashville Gazette, denouncing
Gov. Brownlow in bitter and vulgar terms. Our
reply to this is that the editor of this Nashville pa
per, Edwin Paschall, is an old vagabond who has
been frequently put in prison at Nashville for vio
lating the laws and disregarding common decency.
On occasion he was put in Jail for disloyalty
By order of Major General Thomas he was released
the ground that he was irresponsible for anything
he did, too poor to pay fine, and too old to lie in
JAIL" as General Thomas expressed it. This Nash
vile Gazette is another paper from which it is ap-
propriate that the Ohio Omnibus Driver should
make selections The editors of it and the CONNER
cia are congcnial spirits to be employed by broken
down East Tennessee aristocrats who have endeav-
ored in ways than one, to steal from the gov
ernment.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-19
A Georgia Assassin.

A Georgian writes an anonymous and abusive
letter from Atlanta to Governor Brownlow, in
which he informs him he would be shot if be dared
come TO that place. We have no doubt the writer
is correct in what he says. This is the argument of
the friends of johnson in the South as manifested at
Memphis and New Orleans. Nearly every paper
IN Georgia, and throughout the South has exulted
in Hendish languageat the massacre in New Orleans
and the forcible disruption of peaceabe assembly
Of law-sbiding men.
The desire of Governor Brownlow, and those of
like opinions is tosee this government restored on
such terms will guarantee protection to the person
and the freedom of speech of every citizen where
the American flag is unfurled Unless we have
SUCH restoration of the Union, the precious blood
OF hVe hundred thousand heroes has been shed in
vain. There can be no republicanism and freedom
IN the South until such state of affairs is establish
3D. For struggling for this contamination, Cover
ner Brownlow and all Radicals are denounced as
bad men.