davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
Wedding Troussena OF the Future Empress
0f Russia.


Paris oct 49, Correspondence Of London TELEGRAPH
the gloes OF tho rousseau OF tho Princess Daguarl
do understand them myself but that Is Tor
not describing thein. One Madame Boy mline took
me tho top of high place and behold what sawi
Tho lrsL glory de- eoped-the presentation dress Of
OF roe pink velvet trimmed with deep border OF mag
nincent silver lace OF beautiful floral de- and
cobweb.ke texture Bouquets OF tho same were op
ptquds 20 tho train at equal distances.
he petfcoat Of the richest rsn, trimmed with
tho same lovely lace tho train.
There also tho puncess' pillow the covering
formed entirely VI the richest guipuro Many articles OF
underciohng were displayed all OF the nchosi and
most fairy.lke description; indeed, nne thai you
coux hardly tnorn without magnfying glasa.
also the gold lace, esnbcssed with pearls for the
irmmleg OF dress for tho Empress OF Russia hut II
yo decided whether tho dress should be made 81
white satin turquoise blue velvet. Having the
effect Of this beautiful trimming each OF the materials
uDovc mentioned, should decide IA favour VI tho white
satin had q voice la the mnttsr.
There also a dress for her Majesty the Queea Of
WurtemburR, quite OF simple Kind, and for morning
wear II composed ~ rich blne silk, trnmcd With
velvet Of eper shade. and was, indeed, what THINK
stang people In your country would c,ll q "bower.b
The bye, forgo, 70 tell you that tho robo OF the
princess cost "only COO"
Tho ladies' with whom had The happiness TO be
IN hts OF delight tho "cheapness" "Cheap pos
sbie y Gaid Mr.. X Mats c'esi vrae occasion y
cried Madame ds T. But sonehow ! noticed that
Tho husbands gradually got the door and ooked AT
their watches ~ they had important engagements else
Wiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Relations OF she Empire Towards Prussia and
Germssy Kappa decrease 81 the PspuIa.

Relations OF the Empire Towards pvusssa and
Germasy-RnpiA Increase 81 che PspsIa.
ttsn.
tss rsspssrs October III cor,spondsscs Of the Lon
A. 10 one knows ~hss may Be the limits of Count
Usn4s1ta snbiiious vie~s speoplo naturally spccnsts
syoa W p..n..s sns - mos ns..oos .hosa he
pssn sdn.ri.srxilcn ard there are parsons hero a.
veil sbroki who think thai the German provinces be.
longing 10 Hussa the Baltic Dot safe They have
no fsih IN thc loyalty % the LvonIsns me Esshousss
and tho co1risnders They think that they are ais
sss g form rub p. ne q .ss -sus e
would however,, BE- wroag 10 attribute 700 much I'M
perAno. 70 ,as espaiss between the Russian Germans
s"ss. saa 1. ss.os Z sos sosss sSssi ss'
ihsy h.s. been TOO sseas,s sad you'd -IlIpsy s.vs
sdminislrslion Il ,hsir o~n Lssds; bss sbsy nsrs
sssss ~ .ss: ssss' az. q s s.f s,s , *,
i .sss n 70 .st.ss. q :. ssss;..!' Z" p s
S.rnss, ~; sos,s Ssssssy GOA siss no s,s
ns fact q their occupying sons Of tss no~4
In s.s s 4. sss s. veg ed
...vls. = =. :..y "a as'y ana = "a: v.'iss:
Ssns sss sSa,s s.sy AZ y ss $1,000. = 90:
T r ss.s .ss oss y ne ss 100 y.
Superiority of shs dsrnsus Ihs Rusaass nave
lsas rxsss 70 esl.vs = ! clA..,eI sss1su9s; Ne,
teach fhsS everything sxssps Latin, ssl esnss-
surssiy hsys plenty 81 phicssph>ss - sisMs~a ono
hsvs smsttsyng 81 ssssy,hing aud shsuk themselves
prspsy aa.lias v make pass fer ehssshs iAs. form
Of Govesnmsat
fhs recent irs' n me Ksrskesos eosslss,ors ssrns
% whom were rsfss,<, several more bsys, has hSw.
ever convinced ne Gossrnneut thas ~ sAsocsiss ~
classical s5ucstion are right sD1. - - n-
pfs~s~1 With this co1vsrsios than pYioe~ Lssvsn.
bnyr, tps psssss spwg0 VIZ waHssv ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
rHR BALTIMORE DIFFICULTY.
Dtrul Ittfsala a TN ssx roar aMla

The Dsr,SGtsG Tesstsssny Against she Csr~-
z.ssisssrs-Tke sevevssv's Action - be IN
Aeeevdsse~ With the Evid~sre-rke Raal-
csis Threasca ncsissssc~, &c.
Bsn4moss. o.; -, 1894
ne 6snag'ng sssd>ncs slesd ysassv1Ay Ass.ssa tbs
fsi.os commisssonsrs 10 eresiisg ssas str.
IN ne eosrs of tho invrssigs,ton IT. Bsissr-ln,
kyhiy respectable si,is~a a ths rsatn vsrs, ps,vsa
,bss snsr Tho judges hsa cemmsnre1 " ,hs ne
ls<s~1 ballot bxa, Required ~ sx, u The nsfssos
u rsdksi rartiaxss N wne fsmossd
Ths 0o,srses vin pyoh~biy not rsve Ms sscs.o. vi
foss1.y sseslpe Al rsposss that h@ 70 vsvsras ere
uafDgs1ed Ne uti ED Ia direct secorfsnes 9TH The
,esslnony prssrs@d Tks ssdstss, thessa sae pss-
vsfslg tl~sa<<n scelstse<s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

fPkre fOrl ttl Oof1 escopfeDce Of i1ni0n fsMe~l
Tbs Psys is.sy hsa scrs remarks sbos' hsvioo
ofcia ci rscter Of that Journal u referred 70 the
fortunate mssdy Of The Empires CbsStotts - sn add
tiona rsasDn why Macmillan would probably BE-
dsncnsd any longer 70 devote himsch 70 his uagrate
ru talk and 10 plAisy binted thai the despatch froa
the ksHican Emperor 70 GsserA Almonts. nrr. pub
CaStsnssu, Il behaves took out decisive Instructions
and otns French gcv>rpmsn Ia evidently much
crossed ~ the sysnfuslty Of the retreat OF hax-
slisn"s other words, Of ls seficAtcn and return 20
Europe
IN. Ovsni,~ Eanosa,e to-day poinn oui the great sis
nhcsncs Of ,hsss rsmafss IN The mouth Of govern
orysp, and conslders positive symptofn q The
ree0iut adopted ~ the French govern mont at s~
20 abandon work which has already est ~ much blood
ana money. end which u would have eeen more pru-
csri no-sr 10 have unioftsksn." You ~ii rsiasmbsr
that the Ornss Hotrdis s considered freq ently TO
mou,hpeos 10 the fris1ts % Prince Napoleon
and you know who was nc prirrs mover ~ the
Mexican EXPEDITION Ths same Journal proceeds "
sot forth TIE tissdvanis0s Of having nsiEisined an
army In distant issfs and rsxsd . rupture with ths
unisd Stsiee whsn the most sorrows events, claim
ING AZ %. sisr,ion o. fynesl were psssihs close
Shcn the last Trcnch solder shall have az ed that
inckiy land though, ~ there syery 70 b.
levs, thai day sbs b the Last OF the Mexican empirs
Ths Pays having used ~me cnigmalicsl and hlGnsDgsd
ng ptrAses. 20 he ssse. usa snree. before eassns
Ns1fe - 9e,s5no,d reevfs French interest s,ea
ssys-wss' does uis Toys gesnS What are thoss an
IRENE rnesnR n kpcss them n would 10 veil 70
reveal thsm. n secms 70 ~ thai sossrnbU e1sfeus
have ssgcsdy employed By mAistaitins for
several years armed sad costly cSeupauon 10 lie
nitd. Of thai ysst country, shsus being shs 20
pend he evil ear for .fnss day, " y sefAin any
other r edias result fbsD he % NE debt ~
rvet~hiy Grci~snt cst,or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
: 4 4 n c E..

An lassssse Imperial Lean and ssSs Of la
Uses.
The Brussels IrdepenSasce states shAi the Duss Do
PsrniGny has addftssed q memorial to fhs Emperor
contAinioT vsrous suggestions 20 . policy and
am0ngst other uisss the issue Of loan Of msrd Of
francs forty nsIious aerins for works o. peace This
pcecsfui slln however, would include lpndrsd md
hors fv ~ Of ms1ksb TAs ysss rv1id % de-
sosd 10 ugecsng 1s csvsrsos q Ne Hsxses~ Las. srSp
0eS,~m~f sSct, assisting the sufferers from the inu n.
dassoDs giving work 70 sboSeTs ssd sspessy providing
for Unforeseen evcnss
n v added that General rieusy and Baron Hsawmssn
apprQYs of his scheme and hare reccsnsnax6 70 the
Ersc~Tv -s.--ss@i~ss - ~, =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
THE ffMlAHs.


frrom the London Iimas, oc 10
Or Saturday number % nsglslfaies and town eoou.
ciorp sssontled a the Liverpool police station 20 W.T.
n.s experiments with The r~n combssth.a AUD re-
Gently seized portion " The fgd vas poured 90
quantity % ioose cotton Snd sticks, aud In about fo1r
pibaiss 10 sposiss-oasy g1lied. A bosta consisting
eud then tashe1 axsns we'll, which iusmsjsstsly
became mars u nams Tie 'psc'siors wsF" deeply
impressed Nth the de<srur.iss q1siIy 81 the nuii
May psrsons have doubted tgg erlstoDce o. ynrihn
Organisation Liverpool, bot he rol which
coming T. light yin andecnse ghcnI AZ inatsncs Of
the mArvelous tngulshsbla ogAos Of ths liqui5
may htsis that shor inc sFo W. srpsr nlsnasnt
Hewitt poa'ed some ~ cotton wool and wood CHIPS
aud thsn PLACED the whole couipatsly ssisr vsers u
remained fors week II thea tsksn osl ssi placed
gu the fsor end In I've minetss hsd bgrvs INTO Esnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
Atrcrpilar .! Mus Victor Lnsnr"ei.

Crest preparat,oEs besz made Al Venice 10 ess
bsis tbs entry Of the King Of i.ss ,hal city, fns
Rucsntsare thu historic galley upon which The Dogcs
Venice nsrred tie AGsiaic, has hen reconstructed
mavniEeenty ornsssnied The kisy viii no ccndncicd
to tie Dscs Palsco along the Grhd canal tTayersinr
Venice In us gTeanst length. Amoas the patriotic mani
fcsatoss that s take plsoe IL hs. Il calculated 10
produce The foos. profound sensation.
Ono OF the nGst beautiful women Of yonlre entirely
clothed in mourning asd covered with chains rim be
presented 10 lila Nasty ,. the moment NJ MS cornin ia
sight OF the city, but IN piaso OF the keys u city tia
Podssta vii offer 70 tho kln ~ mboie destined
sfYks on The chains Of Hayery AZ ths instant shs
sbsckies Of TIA captive and her mcurfu vii
arsppenr ., the sound Of sRi5oes Of snilsy and of
popular aocianAiiors Venice, pcTsonlasd tSa8soned
in(o yodcess Of liberty, VIII ten prescott tlss King
tbs traditional cushion upon wfsch wiz b found
golden her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

will have better char "A ~ comns,rg with
the Germans. In the .,eah,lms they may DO as
sais9 .n y no ,no ,'s desire than the interest Of
wy W. ssn w % 20 annexed 10 Prussia No ono
uhac'aAnas .ns oestsf than Count Bismarck r1sslf
VIZ ssues .a'snds TO keep good terms with this
sa"1, ,y "a rear relationship bstween the relgnng
'ans Vii always have considerable influence In Keep
~ 'sl ciese connection between the Courts and tho
W. VndSfstaniing exists between the two Governments
Ise Russlans show that NJ do Ia Palette made very
iuodeTate calculation when ho Haid that In less than
acestlry the population OF Rusgia would be hundred
miH ons In 1859 IS All 600 10 the present year
ID Is So 252 COO should s aie n increase IL
VII only require sixteen years 70 bring Tho population up
10 the dreaded nguro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Deieea's Prudence In Reeiremeus--.Joh q
UsIps Hea~csiess on tho Monroe Docsriue.
Prom the London TImss Oct Ill
me letter from an American correspondent A pbilx.
dslphA published In yesterdays paper sssms very dec
oivs the impending fsts Of the Msrlcsn synr.rs
hs appointment Of General Dx 70 the L1gaaoa 81 ne
United stat-s ri the Court Of the Tulisr~s n lac. ~
spon tho other side o. the Atlantic - lsdosvs Of
Sssied purpose Of the Cabinet st washluetoo "a v,u
shat matter . speedy lssus. TO ous MIND va I'm
.poss,bls 10 ontertan any deuN on the sub,scs. a
voast not socs she intimaiion oopvsysd Nv ths
American Minister 10 tho Court q vienna IA ia
Usion would longer toievass ths sub~vkssse
ef auxiliary troops destined 70 support ths Empsvo,
marmilian 7hst nsasxw soas a ssroas 80 though ID
nsds little noise 81 The tune, because Anssrs had bes
bands full Of other busness and Europe the eve
- contest which gave her ito leisure 70 attend 10
yssnsNfanise sfsrn The conduct Of America hsrdy
tsfsnsbis principle o. International Law "a tnh
sro scknovsdgsd, - intarserrd in the ufispusbe
vsbss 70 mutual help o. tao independent states allied
With another, With seiher Of which The .srublc
= war pss ~ frst pvuc fcu sppisocftw of 'As Nwvos
epSrsns, arr rsu>asa ~ rrrf~'yy ws uHscT iron ns
0eafA ycss ne css vay the revival Of her old plser
gcns and her determination 70 carry everything with
tieh hard Tho nsfs ~ thinss led evidently changed
vs ssai oessss ~ sra " a. 1884 ~As- f~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
Rvs Hsu nv pslfiss.

Nfw 0vtAA-a OF a, 10,
ces~ssi nsisxsfDsa he ssocs~<~d sssssHx os1y n
fhs oomrsssd q ths pep&rmsnt q Tsrss
Tea nore comtNni~s ~ infsntsy " - I'm .ss1a<y
ordered 70 Tsrs Al We c@ysry hs@ soss " ne ifos.
Ter
MEXICAN gcv~nmsns h<ss vubssb@s p~ot~a s~siss the
Iassnsss s1ops>1 ~ csssrsl sA~r1ss ssp~slsG nasS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

lnsstpa. tO:l ~ cosrespordsncs a. ssrasa Tsseaj
~ fcrty.lse minulss past nx cclock TINS morning
Train is vsrens for bsnfus conveying many falssus
who wished In the nrs syse fortress freed from
sns eAeiss Fripe Among tho peessogsrs Wa 81 Italian
ocer who wounds, 81 fsss0x,a, hal sincs isnanisb~1
IN an Aus'yian hospital His uifs ev sixtsr, Hsyx.
telsst--~hss does ID mater i-wAs wan him, and IN
~.ta shS irGrns snlietufs hs was tended. some
fs''Hs' ~pssss sigsa~s feminine IN sssb zesssssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

Rev. Charles o. snyth NJ the Cooper insti-
tate--Lesons % the Ciergy-Rcpiy 20
Colonel John O'nsheny-Tho Centennial
Celebration or 81. Paurs Chapel-Thc Au'
thentleity Of the Bibic--Laying Of the Cor
ner Stone OF a View Roman Catholic
Chapei-InterestIng Ceremonies
Of Bishop Loughlm The Rhetoric Of Dl-
vine Fcellng-Fahe Coiors In Theology
The Position Of Cathciieitg In tho United
States, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

NV ~ chssysrs ssoosr~s at s.ssiss -. esfsssS
u sks sskS~s % ne ssssssssay u ne hsae" ~
Sns h~ FROM no iisrh ehsssss = ~ f~1 A@a
I'm .s,,. -. FOR .y~r o l<rs tsy wors s-tis1 .
l~sr~ns v.~s IA, ,ss rsvussf sssnsn&s ssS-ssse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

NJ uistehsss gave isssags - ~ sassts sss sisbs
% "gsi~ Co.ors fheslagy Ne test - Ne
~ases ne lhsi : 80 ~ ssiss ne. ssd Ne
thai ssttssstA ed sitb No ssftefsss sssr~A" ~
oos upen a sns-y urssesG - s~'sas ss1~s
frst6y fsg - sseus - los sgps ssssres tnsa he>a
80 fslse es-or~ ~ thfirisa tsfsn meg " divsds4
lat fear srs4i h1sHths Hmsa fsthsis, shs CslytD'
lstfe H.. Asrsnam sms ~ 4 bss1i ne hvss. cssbs~
II. hsies sisa lhs-s ssssa ~ssss~s u ~ ss3p
ua.os. "a sssisiltf sslste. ikst ~ siset
81 fs0sn - lasiG.fnF - hsssss ~ MOI, M 40
svssss s.ss esq tsay 80 heaven ~ shs s<espsas<s
ef tt,sss. hgt shrs - - ~vssss~1sx 90 10 te
stlsa ~ lses. csssch bai1s sk~a Cbss, l.sisy
(. snhssoss ~ tb- nmii~ crSs1, .Igrs 4,
Goa hvs = f.sns rhs es~>1 ~ s~b ss.r>k
.Nss IA ksT v a. srmy. Net lnas~s~,h - me ssd
usss a. fgigv shss ess>ss " their Sg,s ess
ss.sdgs thsy ha<1ias ~ fsiss Ss~s Rsssa
c.ssaxs ~ elam~sy sss ~ 81 efrs skss ne n~y q
sas.s 80 u he esasvh re C&vsss.s go ~ "a
sspsis swsT ne ao<sroS ~ slssi.s utAss shsss 81
- fhsi 81 90 ss~s ne ss~s ss~siv s<sy
rlnsS ~ wttrb ss~s "a friss3s vsi sts~ sss4
iossS - nwtA. t~st~r W thrv~ ss<h sAs<s go
40 y tsss l.s&ss1 fslth t6ss fs@siss 1<w@ a
- PAT y ~ r~sswos ss1 thss ass 80 essfgss5 ~
ssrp.si. hoeess ingssss sf~s vsth ~ hs<.sS y \
,,s~1 ostvsssiy. ffs~ wn<h zoe n~sxlf ss.sss, -
49, soasS ~hss 10 s>sd ~ ~ sesssse -
Car s.ssisr y go ssissrins sra chnsA ~ ssssVy
sbr-s1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

the influence of rum at the time; & n
ways produces that effect, often inducing
man to kill his dearest friend.
In conclusion, we urge upon the friends
OF intemperance the necessity Of taking
some immediate action to prevent the
spread of these abominable temperance
societies. Unless something 10 done, it
will not be long before ninety per cent.
Of all the crime, pauperism and suffering
will have disappeared and if rumselz
ler should then dare to set up in his pres
ent lawful and respectable business. he
will be consigned to such depth Of infa-
my that the highway robber would be con
sidered perfect gentleman compared to
him. So mote il be.-[N. Y. Tattler. s,s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

GKoRGK RUssKL, an English commerce
al traveller, passed through Memphis last
month. He was gentleman of good
family and highly educated Hearing
glowing account Of Arkansas he start
ed for Pine Bluff He arrived there out
Of funds, and wro<e Immediately to his
wife for money During his stay two
horses were, stolen from : stable. He
VAS arrested, denied all knowledge of
the theft and was hung up to atree till
black in the face, taken down, hung up
again. and finally released He then
undertook to return to Memphis, toilins
on the way for his bread. In few days
afferr reaching Memphis he was found
dead on the bluffs and > verdict rendered
[-sswant aud exposure"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27
,s.-- ,.1 From the Western Rural.
JOHN PORTMAN'S VICTORY.
BY VIVA DARE.

A nortv IF vo,p, ,a,,,e war. xo;t.
;no a. tho door 81 = far,n ho,ss tor al
m;,t.nco .na ofto, Tho f.sh;on ~ >, anv
fo,;sh s,,Ls -. - ,ho;- -. -.
tbinos ,ro,,d t,em
.Iook ., tho ho.n v;nos, Morm
port don,. h.vo - 40 t.r for hor M,
r;dro. has ,om hana,, 49, ~ v;.aa-,,
ncness .our Iobn,s: oone v;th t.,I
i =. .na h.s. .h;oL oo.+ ,;s;.;no .h;s
.r d.v,
..No ~ o,t :; ,ha oadar ,o., ok
;, ri. or.ss w;.h o,.rs o,,. Ioh,,s
. bardwork;n,. hone.t and ;mnr.v;n,
vonno man sa;tI a hold red faced vounp
fellow. laughing violently.
swell. we'll leave our cards. said an
Other. tvinp wisp Of grass to the dsor
knob. "Let's 90 down to MacWhorter's.
mere no Iun mere. =7sszsszs.-z.zs5-ss Z
s"Agreed. We might be favored with
some choice preserved beans for tea, II
We stay here, and the half dozen Of the
party treeped down the. walk 70 eoelr
carriages. A. the last light hashing
uhNel Blaee aS q young, bus teff1Dles
eeAe loQke4 nrQlA NE 'effac YllQow AlseF
item h1esWae asaesr1oae VITA pam and
anger. Tor. from the low window not two
feet from the top OF the door under II,
John POrtnan had been compelled 70
hear every word ofTthe sarcastic dialogue
rehearsed by his gay VISITORS The al
iusions to his mother and her homely
phrases had grieyed, and the coarse jests
at the common fare of the ''poor Fort
MANS, as the family was called among
the neighbors, had stung the impetuous
boy to frenzy. The tears were not
there. but his blue eyes burned with in
dignant sorrow, and his hands crushed
the book he had been reading. while
strong, gaspins sobs forced their way,
spite of his set teeth '~5
- Oh, why did my father leave me IN
such dreadful destitute place ii
ought to have had my position with the
rest am as good as they, l Know
more than they do, and 70 De looked
down on, and taunted IN this way Is
more than I cal, bear The last words
broke from him IN a long, crushing moan
-and' he dung himself on tue noor' IN
that ssudest Oh All p'''.''n pa's.ons s'""s
man griei' isz,..4
as'' That was why sney were 50 poN,e
the other day wnen we were ~ 'he Va
lage together. ihes meant 70 "aAe f''
fool OF me- ana come ne'e 70 see oui
poverty but ii never ask one - IN.
careless crew across 'he 'nresno'0- "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

BY MRS. P. rAxxxx.

| Rising in the morning, from a restless sleep,
With dull languor yawning, out at the window peep;
Frowning IL 'tis cloudy, signing if the sun
Il far on his journey, and breakfast not begun.
o labor, hard labor, have learned from you,
That sleeping late Of mornings will never-nev-r do.
Dressing in . hurry, never needing looks, s+t
Toilets are Tor ladies' not for belated cooks; ..4
Putting the kettle, and coffee in the urn, X.
Der the hzzing fire, that won't be made to burn.
| labor, hard labor, have learned from you,
That have need for patience, and too
Voices of the morning, breaking all repose,
Getting up the children putting on their clothes,
Fixing things in order up and down the stairs,
Sweeping out the parlor, and busting of the chairs
o labor, hard labor, 1 have learned from you,
How our cares multiply, before the day is through
Sweating DER the cook stove that red hot is made
Though the ,her o ameter tells ninety in the shade.
Man, rms in the FIRE, attention claim at once;
A I'd ii either OF them burn we're taought stupid
Ounce.
o labor, s.ard LABOR, I look with sympathy
Upon the poor weary that's bound for life to thee
Boiting down the dinner, lying pains in store
For the yeast is coming, and threatens to Ger;
Bending DER the table. making bread and pies,
From the fruits and sugar, driving of the flies.
o labor, hard labor have learned TO know sf
How you rrtate the nerves. and cloud the aching brow
When the supper's and setting the sun,
Cross and fretful children washing by one; d
hen the weary their sleepy lids do close,
Stitching by candle light till dim the oversight grows
labor, hard labor, have learned that you 7.'t p
Take the poetry FROM life-from matrimony too.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

If louisiana is entitled to representa-
tion IN Congress as an independent State
of the Union, by what right did Presi-
dent johnson derose Governor Wells,
and recognize the Lieut. Governor voor-
hees, in his place ? And how dared he
set them both aside and put all sauthori-
ty in the hands OF the military p Would
he take such a liberty with Pennsylvaais,
or Indiana? cs 1858 9E@ l9azszs &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27
An Irish Customer.

| A dealer advertised eyeglasses, by
the aid Of which person could easily
read the finest print. - A we'll dressed
man called at the counter one day, to be
/ fitted to pair of spectacles. As here
marked that he had never worn any,
some were handed to him that magnifi-
| ed very little. He looked hard through
them at the book set before him, but de-
~clared he could make out nothing.
Another pair of stronger power were
saddled upon his nose, but unsuccess-
fully, as before. - .-foss7
Further trials were made. until, at
length, the almost discouraged dealer
passed to him = pair which magnified
more than all the rest in his stock
The customer, quite rs impatient as
the merchant, at having to try so many,
put on the last pair, and glowered thro'
them at the printed pages with all his
might
g Can you read that printing now ?"
inquired the dealer, pretty certain that
he had it right this time, at any rate
Sure, not a Bit
Can you read at all ?" cried the Gus
toner; here's not word among them
that l can identify the features Off
81 say, do you krow how to read 2"
exclaimed the dealer impationately.
:" Out wild ye!" shouted the Irishman
throwing down the spectacles in a huff;
''if could rade, what'd l be afther buy
in a pair of spectacles for +? Yes chate
the people wild the idea that yer glasses'd
help thin to rade print aisy; but it's
big lie. it is All, ye blackguard, ye
thought I'd buy thin without thryin
thin - saa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

The one armed soldier, who was Post
master at Greenyille, has been removed
because he wouldn't sell his principles ia
the President. @ tse, gs8s49 sssl5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

KEEP IN A GOOD HUMoR-It is not
great calarnities that embitters existence;
it is the petty vexations and small jeai-
ousies, the little disappointments, the
the minor miseries, that make the heart
heavy and temper sour. Don't let them.
Anger is pure waste CT vitality it is
always foolish. and always disgraceful,
except in some vsfy rare cases, when it
Is kindied by seeing wrong done to anoth-
er; and even that noble rage seldom
mends the matter. = sEarT g5Es sa