davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
Sew Civilizations.


HNUE ILLUSTRATED fHhENOl-OulUnid'
JOURNAL with Physosuomy or Signs OF Ch5rs,te.
Ftbnolosv the Races Of Men Physiology Laws Luz
T,rnpersn,cns with choice OF pur.gits; fsycugt' ~
SCIENCE Of the Son Social RELATION nrlnqihe nn
ONT .hip and Marriage, In each No. DOu ~ ~
RIAL NOS for JANUARY, FEBRUARY ana nc g.,
now rtady, sent By hrsi pot for ~ cents eich OF "
81 FOWLER 4 WELLS. No. $50 Broadway n. i.
IMMENSE PRICES PAID for OLD BOOKS.
i CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE NOkLD'
10000 Phooraphic Albums on hand, very cheap
1900 Medical aud Scientific Work' az our pr ,.
100000 Books Ai.tofg. BIOGRAPHY &C, a. your p'Aoe
cocoon Siereoscopes, Nisws No. al any 'o ,;, >-,
1atsios,,.s ,r.. 'LTGhAI EROS. no. llJ Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

Il of the late SAMUEL ROWLAND. ESQ. ioce'sa ~
Weche-ter County about - miles inland from 1ooos rey
very coniol table, and completely furnished and has not ha
closets &c tn, s-rden large walks gruvred and Tagged
with onc flowers and shruLbtry numerous and In great
variety; cpacious greenhouse, several ghp-houst' Mso
stables and carriage houses Tine lawn and large Ola hadesi
large lake flied with trout aud attached 10 aud conneo.d
with the mansion a OF 800 In high stae OF cu
walton; numerous and large barns sheds mex, boatousr
farmer, aud gardeners honses, aouIngnil saw'nl ana
machinery OF the most approved kird store and several
dwens on the estate The farm fenced and fu
rounded by the substantial stone wall and gate. to .ach
making the entirety scarcely cquicd In the country
This is fine opportunity for gentleman wanting place
convenient the city with farm attached PTee HiVoW
Terms easy. Inquire OF HOMER MORGAN NO %fine'I
(uO6l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
Jnstrurtiun.
SPOKEN AFTER A FEW

FRENCH SPOKEN AFTER A FEW
MONTHS STUDY I.
Through Oral m tde by which eduts may speak nofo
.oueey end promo perfectly and shorter ting
han by going abroad An explanation Of THIS system will -
given byA. A. FAYSRGER. on WEDNESDAY. March T. =
IL O'Clock p. m. tie Union Theological s~ninsry No.
Unvery place which ladies and gentlemen are nvsAe
after which the will daily such hour q ID
nsmbers shall determine for themselves.
Grade of prices: Fer first az 40 iessonSk
SO each member for second quarter, $2Si for third oaas
SO, for fourth Sis, &c.
HRYsRENoEA
A. oRITTENDEN President of the Faculty &c the Psskss
Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn:
THEODORE TILTON, Editor Of The Independent
Prof A. GUYOr Princeton, \. J.
GUlLLAUME MERLE, esq, No. l73 Cour,st., BroOkyn.
GUPDON BUCK NJ d., No. l2i East feminist. New ort
JOHN MILHAU, esq, No. 45 Lafayette place, N. Y.
The Hon WALTERS. GURNEE, No. 30 West Twentis<h'
PIERRE HUMBERr esq. No 81 East sixteeu.h.st NJ z.
J. KELLER ESQ, No. 20T Stste-st., Brooklyn.
The Rev. III. MoNoD. No. 81 Rue de Ia Tour dAs'
vergue, Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

DARLOW's COMMERCIAL and ART
ID ACADEMY. No. l. ~ Broadway. Evening instruction
IN Whiting Drawing and Book keeping Hours to p.
The place the city Ornamental Penmsnshp OF all
Kinds in tue best manner at short notice. Terms
reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
Ecnses ano farms r0ante6.

WANTED to PURCIIASE.-A PLOT OF
w GROUND IN OF this City for Manufacturing pur
poses be about 300riO feet with water 'front.' any pei,
having such property 20 dispose Of WIZ please address L.
o. Box No 22g with full description and price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
Doaro an0 Rooms.


BOARD WANTED-A young gentleman
ID wishes BOARD from April l. IN pleasant locality In
or Brooklyn Mus, have breakfast by q and snp
per might arrange for supper only or none on'
Sunday meals Private family preferred address, Win par
ticulafs A., No. l2g West-si., New. lork.
COUNTRY BOA d WANTED For q
~ Family Of three persons and two chidreDi Ia
Jer.ry and within short distance Of irosd station
desired Address w 81, Cox No 1921, NewYork City
Post Office stating location and terms
NNTANTED-COUNTR BOARD for fam
py of four or hye persons within hours travel from
the City Address b, Box No. 1906 PostOfhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

L'ATN HID, NV-NN', SI1IIANA1fi 7 UT"
Il leli Conu.-sprns Term begins April
Fy dollar. per term Tor board washing fuel and room fur
nshed with stove table stand cha bedtead mattress aud
bedding except sheets aud pilow-cases Tuition nom 81
TO 50. . - ,
trail R,fo ad at Ltd. Falls the day Of each term.
Parents their selection of school In which to educate
their will forget that Intoxicating liquors sold
ia the village only hot, therein being ovHed and
tyoled by union Of thorough temperance men For further
information address Rev. l.. L. BARKER, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

EOR SALE-The nearly new and handsome
i foursory aud Basement High SiooP S;one 'FIont
HOUSE, southeast corner o Twenty St aud Seventh
ave- IN perfect order Wth al mposcmcns Location cen
tra and pleasant possession immediate II desired Apply on
the ureini.rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
FREE HOMEs For ALL.


EFST LANDS IN IHF VI UNLIJ.
Complete instructions furnished those de.fiug settle npon
Government Lands under the Homests WHERE
and HOW choice selected Quarter Section (lbo
scres IN either Of the above states and Territories
Special attention gwen Soldiers locations under amended
Homestead Act improved Farms, richest OF soil beautiful
loo atious low rates. IN al Of the Western States
TAXES PAID TITLES EXAMINED.
Bounty Land variants snd College Scrip located by special
contract Our facilities for sse Of good Western improved
Farm. are unsxamp.d Correspondence for Of sueh in
y,ed For particulars send postpaid envelope with address
for Circulsr GREAT WESTERN LAND AGENCY, Box
No 6OO New. York Refer by permission to His Excel.
ency REUBEN L. FENIoN Governor Of the State of New
YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
INrRY HOUSE for SALE.-Rare chance

~ for Summer hotel East end Of Long Island difecly
on Peconc Bay, tho ioaiest region ~ thr "orui our
fishing &c. large do bio country house, with tN'ensoh
can nov sccmmodar a. to 90 An acre and nan OF GROUND
hams sheds garden fruit trees ana vines ensy
be- made ready coming summer Apply Ahhlcu
TON Co., No. ~ Broadway, or IRA u. TUIhlLL, Gut
eLo l. |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
Esal Gstate fer Sale.
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE or

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE or
~ 10 LET good house with IL and two acres Of ana
half mile rom Woodawn Depot on the nafiep ha'vsa
and one nile rom Williams Bridge Depot Inquire ~ NO
40 Wslst IN the Long Island Insurance Once.
SUPERIOR Grain, Fruit and Garden
N FARM a. Acres neat Buildings large ard valuable
ppe and PEAR Orchards aud other Fruit desFaby oca'ed
u miles in New Jersey, for SALE low. -
W p. SEYMOUR No. III Broadway,
PLACES at Railway; ID at
ID Or,nr-. no NJ Boomheld 20 at Somerve ais, cheap
FARMS; beautiful Place at Amboy JAOUEs ~ Dey'st-
COUNTRY SEAT at POUGHKEEPSlE for
" sALE-A yerv fine COUNTRY SEAT, one mile south
of with from Is 20 80 acres Of land situated on
emnence, commanding view nom the hshanus 70 tue
Catskis. .,.,, =. -
yround, very fine brick and stsbes srapery
e. rrousion of frnt OF all kinds Priee rery uoderate
Apry 70 GEO r. & +. w WOODWARD,
Horticnlunst Office, No 81 ParkRow,
Or VIM f. WARlNG,
Security Life ns. Co., No. 81 Pine-'t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

rI,HE WEBER PIANO-FORTE
i Is called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE BY an -
leading musicians ofthis city and elsewhere pronounose
by the National Piano Forte Association after tina In tns9
rooms with the first manufacturers ofhs country eninsn
the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA and used by the Conserve
tory ofMuc other high music schools altogether because
Of their immense power equality sweetness and oFanoy
tone elastic touch, and great durability.
wAREROOMS. No. 42s Broome-s.. near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

NOR SALE-Two hundred and twenty-five
acres OF LAND situated in EtFi'an Valley " j. on 'h"
line Of the New.Jo.ey Contra Railroad u hour'ide from
New.York City; Dwelling House nearly new. Farm and
Teu.nt with Necessary Out Buildings. all in good re
mir Apriv 10 HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine a.. t5igl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

A BARGAIN at MILLSTONE.-Af irst-cass
N RESIDENCE, abundant; out buildings. fine lawn. sn
peror bedge "a eces of land, beautifully set out With fruit
and shade Price re 600 Al-o, hne business, Property
consisting of lumber yard doing good business hardware
store .wrlry store dwellings and ~ acres OF and docks
on ,ba csnal Prcs 4 600 j. ;. FERGUSON
WI WV ~ No 20 Nassau-st. Room No. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

AT NORWALK.--For SALE fine, large
RESIDENCE, delightfully."- situated; House nearly new
supplied with Gas Furnace, end excellent Water extensive
Grounds timely shadrd abundnce Of gordon aud othI
Fruit less than two hours distant 10 Newly convenient
10 rairoad and steamboat Price +22 go Address llLi-
SIDE. Norwsk. Conn.,, or HOMER MORGAN No2 Finest.
A DESIRABLE % story frame COTTAGE
~ aud acre of GROUND for SALE al New.own l., t. for
5000. Has IL roJm. ana al the mod fences.
). i. SIMPSON, No. 80 Pnest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

ID HOUSE in tie peasan'cst part Of the cts. where WI
increase In valve II gold goes down On HineNthnu
st. between Third aud tourthayes-three-sory OncS WIN
al the modern improvements 900 remain on bona
and mortgage years ~ desed at per cent interest," IN
Quiz. at Hos. l6y and 40 Fulton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

Jnstrnlticn.

DOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Stamford,
ID Coun.-Aceommodotons for % Roarders.
W. c. CHM. A. NJ, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

ORANGE COUNTY FARM FOR SALE AT
" BARGAlN-ls5 acres. with Dwellings, Barns, Sc. :
productive soil miles from Goshen, aud a miles nom
depot; possession at once. -
&. ii. OLIVER No. Beekmanst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
, EOO -FOR SALE. at NEWTOWN,

OK S00 FOR SALE, at NEWTOWN,
WCscOOs L. J., ono hour from City Hall, New ork'
by 10 trains day with house OF ~ rooms cairase
hou stable wood and house water in house also NJ
stable beautifully laid with garden, shade trees and
fruit In abundance all In perfect condition with immediate
pos,essoni $500 cash Apply to Dr. PLACE No. H East
Broadway, from ! to p. NJ, or sny evening
A VOID HIGH RENTS.-Buy WOOdward's
N COUNTRY HOMES I2s designs and plans and build
house In the country. Price 81 So postpaid
GEO. Il. y. WOODWARD. No. 81 Parkrow. Newfort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
OLFG1NT COUNTRY sEAT-Bnildings oil

cation II hours from the city Inquire Of L. TALLMAN
No 50 Courrlandst Also 10 good gardening SOIL
miles from dnpot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

IL TEER or THE WORLD. ~
NEW REVISED EDITION, containing nearly loow New
oices accordpgt 70 the last Census Returns One volume
6oyal 8vo Pnee : 10.
Messrs J. y. LlPPINCOTT Co. announce to the trace
tst their New Edition OF the Gazetteer Will be pnohneo On
fhe ls Of March and respectfully solicit early orders
b PHILADELPHIA Feb. 70 1896
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
CREAT WESTERN LAND AGENCY.

" II q. MAR. Nos 40 and AZ Broadway. n L.
Locations made for parties from selected Quarter Sections
oO sces) othe choicest OF Farming Pine Timber Govern
insut Land. in the States OF Michigan Wsconsu M.ouh
Iowa. Minnesota and Kansas and Territories OF NebaskA and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

~ ~ J-Poriy 1--WE in good state Of cultivation; good
story house large barn and oubudngs abundance o
fruit; churches and schools near; miles rom Pstsr9n 10
from New.York. Apply the place. JAMES ALDkEp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

a WJN lhl hESlDINtLo huu h""
" SALE by PARSONS WARD No. 70 t,hai-st-l-.S
ed az Peetki Nrwbirsh Fordhan, Rye, Mimsranrck
Bloomfield Orange. Mou Clair, Summit Chathirn MoHi,
town Elizabeth. Railway, Mrtuchin craneyie, Feinnria
Neehawk.n Bersep Bavonne, Finishing, Rayenswood Hnd
son City Moth Engewood Boiling Spring and other places
Prices 81 OOO 10 $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

7 A RRAH-NA-POGUE GRAND MARCH ior
IN Violin, lSc piano, SOC. 49,; M,
( THREE O'CLOCK GALLOP, easy, elegant ana oan
mantle" with vocsl psr; in Trio 35c. - -, H..
/ CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS, with variations
NC; Soug SOC. - cr,n, ...a.a b,.
qalfe for guitar. SOC. pianc, Soc. . 49,
: THE MAPLE WALTZ. by d. Godfrey, SOC.
/ THE GUARDS WALTZ. by ID. Godrey, 33c. -,
FXCFLSIOR MUSIC for flute vio.in most popular
melodies Of the day; in IS books price 81 I'i NOS QUO
e''" ''''' -''' FREDERICK BLUME, NO. eOs Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

WeHchestef U0 Wy ut,IIADIr TLAOH TI n h,I's
good house and ouibudings. Price 5000 Terms easy
Apply TO HOMER MORGAN, No. , Pie-,t G'sl
EOR SALE-490 Acres LAND, - miles from
4 Savannah on Savannah Albany and Gulf Railroads the
land is well timbered having been For par.
tcnars. apply to GUERARD 4 fERRlLL, Sa.annsh, Ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

at r,fn,r % Clinton AID Cre~navL, Brooklyn.
i.,ing Of dwelling HOUSE and STABLE with seven LOIS
# OFOtND running through 20 lsmtonst. AYpy to Mr
WHITING, No. ~ broadway, Z. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

three.story and basement HOUSE, with all the moder
improvements siuaied At No llJ Garden st. three minute
from the Ferry. Price. $1,000. viii be sold with oil ~
furniture for co. Inquire tho premises OF Of j.
TERRY No. 400 broadway, New Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
YARN for SALE or EXCHAN

ENARM for SALE or EXCHANGE for n small
i House Ia th, city situated in Cumberland, sullivsn
County n y 10 miles per Erie Railroad three ril" from
LsetawaI depot and mile from Delaware River
tanning ~. Is under cultivation balance woodland:
snail house. splendid brook and spring the premise. every
acre can be cuyst,di price @l.uoo Apply at CAMERON
4 Co Printing Office No 81 Anu st.. to ~ HARRIGAN
No 2OI West ilou,tonst st., after ..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
Strange Coincidence.

Andrew jackson was born in North Caro-
lima, emigrated to Tennessee, and was elect
ed President of the United States During
his Administration the opposition were won
derfullv exercised because he dared to re-
move men from office who opposed e the gov
eminent" Andrew johnson was also born
in North Carolina, emlgrated to Tennessee,
and is now President of the United States.
The opposition are just now wonderfully ex-
ercised about his removing men from Office
who are now opposed to " the governments"
Philadelphia was the only city in. the Union
whose municipal authorities refused to ex-
tend inequalities to General Jackson on his
visit to the West, and Philadelphia is the on
" city whose municipal authorities refused
to extend Inequalities to Andrew johnson
on has visit to the West. But the people Of
Philadelphia turned out en- neasse to welcome
Andrew jackson, and by a decided vote at
the polls sternly rebuked the municipal au-
thorit1es for their contemplate meanness.-
The people Of Philadelphia also turned out
en- ueasse to welcome Andrew johnson, and
will administer similar rebuke to the pres
ent municipal authorities at the ballot box.
Strange condolences sometimes happen in
this wicked world Of ours - Etlgey Spirit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
From the Pittsburg Gazette. 28tI1. /
A Thrilling Incident.

A youthful navigator named Loup Pow
ell, aged about 10 years, was the hero yes
terday Of a thrilling incident witnessed by
hundreds of persons from the St. Clair street
bridge. The little fellow. had been floating
about the Allegheny shore on anarrow plank
which had been disengaged from a raft a
short distance above The precocious boy
soon tired Of the knee-deep water, and pro-
pelling his rude craft further away from the
shore he found himself in fhe.rapia current
Of the river. He Struggled nlanfully to re-
gain the shore, but all to no avail, the plank
foated onward and outward till he was in
the middle of the river with nothing but the
treacherous, rolling plank between himself
and watery grave. He cried out loudly
for aid and attracted the attention Of a couple
of ladies upon the bridge, who realizing at
once the lads pcrilous position, called upon
Capt. Reed, who was passing over the bridge
at the time, and made him aware Of the little
navigator's danger.
In the meanwhile the nearly distracted boy
had dropped his paddle into the river, and
in endeayoring to regain it he fell off the
plank into the water. He clutched the plank
and held with his tiny hands to its rough
edges to buoy him up, while Capt Read and
others loudly shouted to man named Chris
tan Bradford, who was in skitf, nearly a
quarter Of mile from the place to come to
the lads rescue. At this time the bridge
was covered with spectators. Every breath
was held, and every heart throbbed quicker,
awaiting the seemingly slow approach Of the
skiff to the rescue Of the boy, whose strength
was fast failing, and whose feeble cries for
succor were scarcely audible. The skiff was
a hundred yards from the lad when the cur
rent swept wildly against the plank, and the
tiny adyenturer was left alone in the deep
water He sunk, and sunk again and rose,
ana ere the skiff arrived had gone down the
third time to rise no more.
There was a murmur Of pity and sorrow
among all who had been upon the bridge,
watching the boy as he went down, appar-
emily to a watery grave. MIR. Bradford was
but a moment too late With one bound he
sprang from the boat, and in the deep water
was lost to the throng on the bridge for near
ly thirty seconds, when he reappeared, bear
ing in his arms the little hero. Placing the
body in skiff, he immediately took steps to
revive him. and within few minutes he de-
livered the boy into the arms of an anxious
crowd in waiting on the Allegheny shore,
alive and but little worse of his miraculous
escape from death, That boy owes his life
to- Mr.. Bradford, whose noble conduct in
rescuing, at the peril Of his own life, that OF
a fellow-crcature, excited the admiration Of
all who witnessed the thrilling incident.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
Them Coed Old Daze.
AS LoNGED FOR BY JOSH BILLINGS

How do long (once in while) for them
good old daze.
Them daze7 when thare was more fun in
80 cents than thare is now in Z dollars and a
half ..n. II. e-s 80,
Them daze when man married 145 lbs
of wimen, and less than nine, pounds (awl
told) of enything else. -'''- q
How do long for them old daze when
edukashun consisted in what a man did
well.
Them daze when deakons was as austere
as boss reddish, and ministers, preached to
mems soles instid Of their pockets.
The daze when pollyticks was the excep-
ton and honesty the rule. aa
Them daze when lap dorgs and wet muses.
want known, and when brown bread and
baked goose made good dinner
Them daze when a man who want bizzy
was watched and when wimmen spun only
that kind Of yarn that was good for the dar-
ming of stockings.
How dew long for them good old daze
when now and then gal baby was called
Jerusha, and boy wasn't split if he was
named Jerrymier
And We who tired of the fethers and fuss
Of life, who hav had the Goldfish wealth with
out sense stuck under yure noze, cum be-
meath this tree, and long for an hour with
me for them good old daze when men were
ashamed tew be fools, and wimmen were
afraid to be firts.
4 N. B.-Tha used to maik milk punch in
them daze that was very handy to talk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14

A PROBLEM. The following novel ques-
ton has been submitted to the Lynchburg
News for publication: Suppose man and a
girl were to get married; the man 80 years
old and the girl 5 years; this makes the man
seven times as old as the girl, and they live
together until the girl is ten years old, this
makes the man forty years old, and four times
as old as the girl and if they still live to-
gether until she is fifteen, the man would be
forty five this makes the man three times
as old, and if they still live on till the girl is
thirty years old, this makes the man sixty,
only twice as old, and so on. Now how
long would they have to live, to nuke the
girlas old as the man, at the same rate Of
reasoning?"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
The Modern John GilDin,

The patriotic, wise, consistent and gentle
manly conduct of Sir Morton McMchael the
Jacohin Mayor Of Philadelphia who refused
with his Council, to tender the Inequalities
of Philadelphia to the President, and then
ran away in shame of his meanness, is excl
ting almost universal contempt
Mr.. Seward, in his speech at Delmonico's,
pokes fun at the civil churlishness, in the fol-
lowing ponderous way:
When we came to Philadelphia-the only
city on our way where the authorities did
not tender Inequalities to the President of
the United States-we found city which
was disorganized Uaughter.) 1t had no
government, no Common Council, no city au-
thorities and no police; but we found city
SO loyal so earnest, so peaceable, so Jealous
in the cause of national restoration and rec
onciliation that every man was law unto
himself Qaughter) and / said to myself,
/" Blessed is that city which can dispense with
ruler" Daughter [ was reminded Of
John Gilpis ride, and of the wish that
When John Gilpin next doth ride
Es May be there TO see.
and I applied it to the Mayor, ond said,
Long live my old friend NIcMichael,
And the President long live he;
And when we next do ride that way
May McMchael be there to see.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14

SOUTHERN AND FEDERAL SOLDIERS. =
B. G. Truman writes to the New York
Times that Federal soldier, not having
money to pay his fare on the Boston and
Providence railroad the other day, was threat
ened with expulsion. A gentleman occupy
ing seat with me asked the soldier how much
he lacked Of the full amount, and he replied
= one dollar" which the former Immediately
handed him. & Thank you, kindly" said
the soldier; 'but excuse me-, sir, have you
not been in the army? p g Yes sir, . .rejoined
the gentleman, q I ,ros an officer IN the Con
federdte army" II respect you, and shall
never forget you" said the soldier Suisse
quently / got into conversation with the ex-
Confederate, whom | found to be Captain I.
S. Mackey, formerly chief engineer Of the
Trans Mississippi army.