davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26
AHnsemenis
pARNUM AND VAN AMBURGH's

DRAMA DRAMA.
Ga exhibition a, al houp. the
ENTIRE VAN AMBuRGH COLLECTION %
LIVING WILD ANIMALS,
LIVING WILD ANIMALS.
LIVING WILD ANIMALS.
FLEPIJA Sr DOTrRI y BUMPED BACTRTAN CAMEL ROYAL.
T9PR WHITE RYFEA HUM fdERs IEoPsRo
BEARS, WOLVES, SACRED CATTLE. TAPlBl PANtHtks,
PELicANs, MONKEYS &C., and over TWO HUNDRED Aus.
TRALLAN BIRDS, ,,,,,o
PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE
EVERY MORNING AT II O'CLOCK.
EVERY MORNING AT II O'CLOCK,
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE,
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE,
IN THE NEW AND SPLENDID ARENA
md In which will be introduced By Professor HALL mn,
PERFoRMiNG ELEPHANT JENNY LIND
The modem 0rinaldl JOHN FOSTER vii in,odase tbs
THE TRICK PONIES AND PERFORMING MONKEYS,
MONS DAVIS THE LION KING,
WILL ENTER THE bEN OF WILD ANIMALS
AFRitaN AND AsIATIc LIONS, EUEnDIAN LIoNEss,
BRAZILIAN TIGREss BENGAL t nhR st-NE'Ah
THE ANNALS WILL BIZ FED IN PREsESCH VI '4''4
N''0 " AFTERNOON at o. EVENING q, q
VISION OF TIE DEAD,
VISION OF THE DEAD
" TTaLFSTED DRAMATIC COMPANY WILL APPEM
THE INFANT PHENOMENON MISS EMMA rOSAEN 's'a
dve wears In astonishing Scotch Dance -. o,.>r
DANCES by MISS EMMA SCtELL and GEN. ORAAF' r.
10 d ''on aoRDoS CUMMING COLLECTION
A"' A CfiiCKES WITH A HUMAN TACE;
JOHN TOLLErT THE IRISH FAT BOY: 49,.
AGED SIXTEEN YEARS. WEIGHS ses POUNDS.
ffAMMOTH PAT MAN wElGHlNg sl5 POUNDS,
TWO GIANTS AMP GIASfES sc E hAJ R nun
Cosmorma, Leaned Seal Happy Family Grand Aqasf' w"
Figure. and 200 900 Other Cariosities. A. ,,.
TUIJRsDAY 29h THANKSGIVING DAY, PERFOHSlASCEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26
OYFtCr OF TIE SrREEr COMMISSIONER
No. 80 BROADWAY
Board ano Rooms.

"a GENTLEMAN wants o pleasant, good lied
~ FURNISHED ROOM sob bedsiesd, ind eofst' B-st Of
kee.ee gwen Write paeuars and price nuft be moderss %
y =. G, Dor No 31sl P0st0aiee.
"a HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT BOOM.
wrh as for coups single genenel. So the private
e.ss No 20 Hudsonsl ertwesn sPIins aad Csualsis.
R0ARD.-T or three inyalids, willing 10 paw
- fr price can fad pleasant home By addressing a. g. Little
Psl' kew jersey.
COUNTRY BOARDING. small families cor be
~ accommodated with good BOARD pleasant ROOMS iu
krrs.e uiy a Orange n J. Terms mOdefsts Address Box
ko 10 Post-Ofioe.
Al IRST-CLASS BOARD and pleasant and neat
ROOMS be secured at No 81 Coutnbis-st Brooln
tshts usee aiuutos walk iIom Fulton FerIy.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS-For
fiaHos cod srgle genemeu, Il The 81 John nole newly
kpeoed Single froH 81 sf week upward Brosds
ii siah -. New York
Dn0 LIGHT LODGING ROOMS, newly furnished,
tVO win - % e ysss 50 cent per night 20
alen-n ouly. At the kENEN8LAND HUIELs ~ tie
p'Nefg sd Bsysrdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26
RoltIs. &r.

DoIfl9s ~l.
Z
NEW-KNGLAND HOTEL, on the European Plan;
90 tt r0g with Lodging for fenilemsn oay nightly,
=. ~e'Aiy t5to 90 Corner BoweTy and BsyardsL
~. JOHN HOTEL Broadway, near Eightb-st.,
- he7 .rt On tie EUROPEAN PLAN, centrally locsied snd
f be 70 now open Rooms Uite ond ugy h'ndsone
r i,miiss snS single gsnilsnen 0aes furnished "Hs
S"'s tys Je'kia eacs ga3ms ROn 40 ns6 pssk Upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26
proposals.
.vtnFEnsAsTEa GEyhAlL'. oyncE. !


Washington, D. C.. Oct 81, lslt.
PROPOSALS FOR IRON HEAD BLOCKS.-1.
sailed Proposas will be received the Oce QuareT-
master G-rs Wthingon D. c. until Nov 90 1883 furnishing
Css'ou Hesd Blocks for Eston CeGeenes delivered In quan
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-20
Wals : Mrtract

Die beIfrdftt8e QDttuns Bar gDDElatT6maf tes tn
auen 91nern keltebter, ean oan NIerstlaen uno III e.
bent tbrpertdtn 3uIonbe germ eeuUIenen 5pff'fd, II
Wt aIj-@ rtract Sc ND Il tAS bt RS lat
mid beranlast beiebr aug EeutfbIanb AT tnpprtiren
Dts enss mad bem rtb her 6errn Nerae tr jeblaer
3eit unenbebrlie SuI5 unb Stdrtuns ssmitt 1ep btat
bur6 BITE QGtnfdaft ausBesetduet rUn Surfen un6 be.
wdpr TN SUf, 1T tas tee bidtife Stdrtnnesmitel bet
8rnf. gla8fn-' SdmrertDteaaebsn sef&pd@t. Ssrtau.
rn8 unb Senetuer RSrper GpdGt Gmpfoblen BON btn
erSBtn UutCrtt6tfn Sr tb rtn hsS Sn unb NuslanbtS
belrb BON Der SubuFre IusaeGrn8 Su 8relau unb aus
eeet6ntt butb oicle 6rrBe 8stene unb !berne gerbn
MetetGsn.
gu b,ben SO. IA 5Omt9 bsrGes r. unt SIR.
80 Ga f Drettfr
ftbs-1mD 1Srisbrid1 EITHER, MEtnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-20

uGS miro Elm Sag fcmmen, pp Der l1ebere
oruB fih etnfinbet no bic 3eit laltg piro, ipO
ielbit bic 2aunen ibreS 9tei3es ent6e6ren. SUI
6en Sic bem @riaeinen oieIes Cages ppr3us
beugen; 0ieb wiinIdt Der, tpetaer ni6t wagt
Sbr 0reunb Su ein.
Socobp 2ange."
Gonltan5e bate tpdbrenb oeS 2efen8 unalfz
b6rlt6 bic Sarbe 9ewe6ielt, uno eben beler
me6elnoe @eIiAt8uusOrud betpieS, boB jebes
QSprt IN bieiem abionoerIi6en 8rief ir9enb
etnen en1pfnoli6en Nuntt in ibrem Sersen be-
rilbrte. Nl8 iie bamit su Gnbe fam, eri6ien
tie t0rmll3 uufgebradt. Giei6Seitig tpar aber
aud lbr Stumpflinn peri6wunpen, uno lie
emptano Elm lebbuftes 8erlangen, iO9lei& unter
benz Gtntlub ibres 3Orns oieies bD6lt impertiz
nete Sdreiben su beantpprten.
(5EDrtSek1trn f0Iof
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-20
,,SrduLein Gonitanae!

no w y ~ " " " ~
,,grftaunen Sic ni6t all5u lebr bariiber, bab
Sic etnen 8rief BON mir empfunsen, Ipnbern
ieben sic ourin ettpas gang gtatrrli6es. SD
m6dte Sic 10 germ nit einigen 3eilen in s b.
rer SCI matb pilltommsn beiben. 8ilcen
Sic ii6 oeBb~lb Elm, e6 iei Elm Sreuno, tpeIder
BON ganSem 6erSen tuini6t, bob Sbr Qeben
unter benz 9a6e, rpel6eS Sbr gigentbum lit,
(ddeluo unter better oabin flieBen m6ee. gilz
Den Sic ii@ ferner Elm, Oab Dieier 6reuno I6
rurgenCmmen bat, Sbnen einige g8Otte Der
8ubrbeit gu ia9en unO Sic weroen oieieIben
periteben, 10 seneigt sic audi onit lino, 9tlles
iuas gut semeint lit, umiBperiteben.
,,Sie limb nad Sturesi0 uberseIiebelt, Ieit
enti6lohen, bort Oos 2eben elmer @inlieolerin
gu flbren Sic balten es Ilr cine 9ai6t, neil
Sbre Sdpeiter, tuie Sbnen oiintt, cine minber
9ludlide 9artie 9enlaht bat. sic iino auf Die
bi5orre Sbee 9etpmmen, lib Sbr 2eben 10 piel
ais mD9lid gu perbittern uno iOmit jegli9er
6reuoe gu entlageu, in Der Gorau8lebung, baB
e6.sauh Sbrer S6wciter baran 9ebre6en peroe.
Sic itnO unrubis iiber SbrerS6weitsr 3utunit
9as lit notiirlih; a6er nidt uatiirli9 lit e8,
oab Sic ii6 Sbr 2eben rerbittern, Sbre S6pes
lter nidt wenrger un9lidli6, neil Sie lih Sbr
eisenes @eidid unertrdgGa gu MAIDEN iu6en.
o6rdulein @Onitanse, mir Wteniden, Die mir
cine 10 turSe 3eit gum 2eben baben, Oiirfen uns
ntdt nit benz, pa8 p6llig nubIOs lit. bel9dIt>
gen. gpenn Sic oabur6, ba6 Sic li6 bas et>
gene Qeben perbittern, aus benz Sbrer S6wes
tier ieoen S6otten zines Summers entfernen
tpnnten, 70 wdre id) Der Grite, Der Sbren @err
mutbunsen 8eifo1 l9entte uno eriOroerli6en
Sails Sbuen beiitdnbe, Sbr Daiein i9wer uno
buffer au MAIDEN, benn eS gelddbe penieItenS
fir einen 9uten 3wed; 10 aber m66te i'd wunz
i4en, Sbnen beweilen Su t6nnen, bab cine eos
lere, Nnbern nubbrngeuoe Stimmutts Sbnen
sesiemt.
Isle boben Der Nrbeit 8eifatl eeIAentt.
Sic linb cine Der erlten perlpnen semeler,
tpelhe Soar N6tung be5ei9t baben. sic baben
nit Wdrme barilber 9eiprUden un6 i9 babe NIT
Greuoe Sbren 8Urten 3useb6rt
,gB Or te-ieben Sic, bas lit NIle8. @iro
oas audi 10 bleiben? ggdbreno Sic fiir beniez
nisen 1hwdrmten, peIder i9 brrd eiaene
glrbet einen Wes sebabnt bat, ieBen Sic li6
ielbit bin uno - reri6wenben Sbr Qeben pbne
8ef6dftigung. Sie peroammen ben WIbis.
gang bur6 Sbre 8crte = uno buloi9en ibnl
oura Sbr 2eben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-20
g. s. 90. 8iiiing,
9crrenfleiOerz0

@eit Yratt Str. SO. 358 unO 1881.
Oteinen sse6rtca Greunben unb beE, Bubltum mad5e
t bermit bic anjeiSe, bas G baS itcu eit 9a5ren an
bieem BIase etablrte @ei6G iibernpeu babe unb Be-
dnbs elm rei&baIses Eager BON iSnen, eIib searbei.
teten SerreniIebern neueer aepu sen binsen reis
len OcrrdtPis balteu unb aud Ole auf 8ee1uns antere
tisen tperbe. stOe fir Sde unb Scienteu9e in alien
Sorten unb 3u alien Preiien.
iSerner cine Austpo6I Reseni&irme, etSte,e. iupie
uIe in bieies Sad eini6lagenben artitsI.
az aIe SefeIuaSen tpcrbsn prompt biniS unt In
tiir3eier Strip ausefertist.
y. &. Rdifer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-20

llno uun perieben tpir uns BON bent S9ors
pIaBe aIler bIeler @reisuiiie nud &unssbOrg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-20

(SortieBung.)
Im foIgenpen Sage lpra6 gang StpdbOIm
BON yfidts, oIS benz i4redli6en Wprb, tueI4er
in Der gta6t an tenn Baron greIielnt be9alt=
gen uno nit weIdem elm sr6Berer 9iebitabI
peribt tpOroen. Sem SbGter mar man nod
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-20
& { II | | | Z | q It.
eArbfit a0elt 0rlr Man1l.
(SortieBung.)

Bib ans Der ssirfIiebFeit p. scearia q. .e@~art.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

we shall also keep on hand al tie proper
season, Grand de Tour piows, Scvthev and
Snaths, and all other smaller agricultural
Implements needed by the farmer. (nlOv7
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
A CARD TO MVALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South
America as missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the
Urinary and Sem nal Organs. and the whole
train of disorders brought on NY baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted
and unfortunate will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicin c, in a
sealed envelope, to any one who needs 1t,
Free of Charge.
Please inclose a postpaid envelope address
ed to yourself
Address,
JOSEPH T. lNMAN,
STATION House BIBLE
alv7yl New- York CITY
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14

visions Of this act are faithfully carried
into effect, and for that purpsss may
bold meetings, at any time they deem
proper, bat shall receive compensation
for not more, than ten days service for
the frst year, and for not moro than ays
days in any subsequent year. ~,
l8. Sections twenty. 6fth and fifty .sec.
oud Of the act entitled IAN Act,to reg.
ulate elections by the people,, passed
November thirteenth, eighteen hundred
aud sixty three, are hereby repealed.
49,, All officers performing service
under tbv HprotisibhS S'of thlsTaet, shall
receive their compensation as herein.
before provided, and be paid out Of the
State Treasury upon accounts verified
by the affidavit Of the claimant, and ap.
proved and certified by the circuit court
Of the respective counties. g. -
90. The aet Of the Legislaturc<of Sst
Virginia, Rassr Fsbrusry tho twonty:
fifth, ono tha11and eight Hshdrh and
Si1ty.fves entitled aAn Act to:smend
the laws rcIatSSA;to elections blythe
people" shall rchea in fSrcc untii8tho
Grst registration Of YoterS shala have
been completed, accSgding to- the pro:
visions of;tEH act, vh9p>tba. said act Of
February tFeuty.6f,h ahall stand rs.
pealed. Provided. apk person absent in
the service of the D0ited States or OF
this State shall 10 permitted to vote
now provided in suoh. casesr -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14

Advertising. -,
The JOURNAL IL circulated throughout the entire
KSnarha Valley, and Is tho best advertising medium
In this section Of the State.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
Selfttea 9oGtrg.
There is no Death.

There is. no death The stars 20 down
TO rise upon some faircr shore:
And bright in Heavens jcwclled crown
They Shine forcvermorc.
There is no death! The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers
TO golden grain, or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorsanizc
TO feed the hungry moss they bear;
The fairSt leaves drink flaily lie
From ont the viowleSS air.
There is no death! The leaves may fall,
The flowers NAV fade and pass away;
They on Is wait through wintry hours
The coming Of the May.
There is no death! An angel form
Walks DER the Garth with silent tread
He bears our bcst-loved things away, .
And then We call them "dead."
lie leaves. our hearts all dcsolatc;
lie pl,ickS our flircSt, sweetest flowers;
TranSplanted into bliss, they now .' 80 -
AdUrn Immortal bowers.
The bird-lkc voice, whose joyous tones
Made glad this scene Of sin and STRIFE,
Sings now in everlasting song
Amid the tree OF life.
And, where lie sees smile too bright,
Or hearts too pure for taint and vice,
lie bears it to that world Q. light
10 dwell in Paradise.
Born into that undying life,
They leave us but to come again;
With joy we welcome them,-lhc same,
Except in sin and pain.
And ever near Us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundleSs Universe
Is lifc-thcrc arc no dead.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14

motive power Of the psrty.Vitch 3po1
attacks tho Union party Of tho State, and
proposes to overthrow it and ,undo> alt
itS work. ..-,.. -. .aFi:,Eg ~ ~,
Shall W, then, fsllev.eitisens, obey
tho Instinct Of nature, tho warming Of,
reason, the promptings Of duty, and Do.
fsnd ourselves BY psicsfal measure.
sg.inst this enemy, as ws defended our
selves against tho same enemy With the
appliances Of var for four ycars, and loss
than 4 yea, ago7 For Ourselves, ~
answer, YeS.> ~ &; yr., @.:..;.1- =.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
TIL: REGISTRATIOS LAW.
An Act to Regulate the Eesistr:''
ton of Voters.
PASSED FEBRUARY &c, 1866.

PASSED FEBRUARY &c, 1866.
Be it enacted by the Lcyi$ldture IF West
E,Wyinia::
l. There shall be appointed by the
Governor, from among the citizens m"s,
known for loyalty, 6rmness aud up
ri.htness, three persons for each county
residing therein, who shall be styled
the County Board of Registration, which
board shall proceed to appoint one loyal
and upright person, to be styled the
Registrar, for each ward Of the cities
aud incorporate towns, and each town
ship or district of such county. The
Registrar shall register the white male
citizens in his ward, township or district,
entitled to vote therein according 10 the
provisions Of this oct, in the manner
hereinafter provided; and the members
Of the said board. and the registrars,
shall each, before entering upon the dis
charge of his duties, take the proper
oath of Office, passed November SIX,
,ecn,h, ono thousand eight hundred and
sixty. three, which oath sworn to as
aforesaid, shall be subscribed oy the
purty and returned to, und fled by, the
recorder of the county. Each number
Of the said board, uud each registrar,
shall receive two dollars for each day
occupied aud required in discharslng
the duties of bis Office. ANY vacancy in
the county board or 10 the otice of'reg-
;str,r, shall be filed as hereinafter pro.
v;ded any two Of said board having
power 10 act and perform all the duties
and functions of their office.
, The Governor shall cause to DO
,renared suitable books for the rcsistra'
s;on of the names ofvoters and facts re-
nn;Ied by this act, to be furnished to the
dono,y board Of registration and BY
,hom distributed TO the registrars Of
,h.;r respective wards, townships or dis:
tr;cts. The books aforesaid shall be. so
arranged as to admit Of tho alphabetical
classification of tho names oftvoters, and
ruled 10 parallel columns, ,on'Ehichshall
he entered First, the name Of the per,
.on registered; second, sworn s, third,
oue; fcnrth, the place of,his birth; Wfb,
The time Of bis residence ip ths'vasd
Etorn.bip or district; sirth, time of res.
! ;Sencs 10 tho State; srrvntE, if"natural-
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14

Tahts. &c. e line. or less) 50 cent' or nA"ron'
for dollar.
Editorial Notices, 20 cents liHs.
Obituaricy 5 cent. per limo.
Al transient Acknowledgements must he paid for ~
ADVANCE. Yearly Advertisements payable ssmi.annu'
ally, In advance.
Having we'll assorted Office. We are prepared to do
all descriptions Of
JOB PRINTING,
In the beI: sIys a, short notice. and on reasonable
terms MOORE BRO.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-30

HUMAN LOVE- Consciousness of being
loved gives comfort and strength, and
makes trust in God real living feeling that
influences the daily life. If there is no love
above us, if all men turn glances Of dislike
upon US, and close their hands against us,
then our hearts grow hard. and we find it
difficult to rise at once, without the aid Of
human steps, above earthly pain and desc
lation, to love and confidence in God : all
has tendency to become dark above, as it
is around whereas love and kindness keep
our hearts open. Dear loving people are
to us witnesses of the love and tenderness
OF God-are his angels whom he sends to
show US that he has not forgotten us.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-30
HARK NE. GIRLS.

1t is nigh time that somebody told you
little plain trnlh. You have been watch
ed for long time; certain class of you ;
and it is plain enough you are laying plans
to cheat somebody You intend to sci,
chaff for wheat, and there is danger that
some of the foolish "gudgeons" will be
sadly taken in.
1t may not be your fault that you be
long to the cone idea party'-that the
single idea Of getting a husband is the on'v
one which engrosse> much Of vonr TIM or
attention. Yonr venerable mother of Eden
memory, was called "'heIp" for man, ard
you are looking for MAJ tn help YOU :
to help you to live in the half idle, half
silly way which. YOU have commpnced-
Men who are worth having want women
for wives. A bundle of gew-gaws with a
string of flats and quavers, sprinsled with
cologne and set in a carmne sancer-ths
is no he p for man who expects to raise
family of boys and girls and veritable
bread and meat.
The piapo and the lace frame are well
in their places, and so are ribbons and frils
and tnsels-but you can't make dinner
of the former, nor bcd-blanket of the lat
ter. And awful as the IDEA may seem to
yon, both dinner and bed blanket are nee
essary to domestic enjoyment. Life has
its realities as well aS its fancies, but you
make it all IA matter of decoration, remom-
bering the tassels and curtains, forgetting
the bedstead. Suppose a young man OF
good sense and OF course of good prospects
70 be looking for WIFI, what chance have
yon to he chosen? You may cap him, OF
trap him, to catch him, but how much bet
ter to make it an object for him to catch
you Render yourself worth catching, and
you will need no shrewd mother or manag-
ing brothers to help you to find market
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-30
A TRUE WIFE.

A faithful and affectionate wife i. a
priceless treasure to her husband. She is
the chosen one to look after his affairs, and
to assist him through life-to educate and
prepare his children for proper station
in life The husbands interest is the
wifes care. and her greatest ambition car
res her no farther than his welfare or hap
piness together with that of her children.
This is her sole aim, and the theatre of
her exploit in the bosom of her family.
where she may do as much toward making
fortune as he can in the counting-room
or the work shop. 1t is not the money
earned that makes man weathy-it is
what he saves from his earnings. A
good and prudent husband makes depos-
it of the fruit of his labor, with his best
friend. The true wife acts not for herself
only, but she is the agent of many whom
she loves, and she acts for their good, and
not for her own qualification. Her hus-
bands good is the end to which she aims
lis appreciation is her reward Self-grati-
fication in dress, or indulgence in appetite
or more company than his purse can well
entertain, she considers equally pernicious,
and carefully avoids. She is partner Of
his bosom, the solace of his sorrows the
participant of hisjoys. His comforts is
her aim, his confidence and love is her re.
ward. A sojourner with him on earth
she swectly soothes his sorrows, softens
his aspcrity of life, worships with him al
the same alter, and when the angel of death
shall have summoned both to the untried
scenes OF future world, she trusts to be
united forever with him in the bonds O
eternal felicity.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-30

TELL YOUR MoTHER.--I wonder how
many girls tell their mothers everything
Not these "young ladies" who, gong TO and
from school, smile, bow, and exchange
notes and cartes de vi>tes with young
men who make fun of you and your "pic
lures; speaking in a way that would
make your cheeks burn with shame if
you heard it. All this, most credulous
and romantic young ladies', they will do,
although they gaze at your fresh young
faces admringly, and send or give you
charming verses and boquets. No matter
what "other girls do" DON'T you do it,
School girl firlations may end disastrously,
as many foolish, wretched young girl
could tell you. Your yearning for some
one to love, is great need of every wo-
mans heart. But there is time for every
thing. Don't let the boom and freshness
of youl heart be brushed off in silly firta-
tions. Render yourself truly intelligent.
And, above all tell your mother every
thing Fun" in your dictionary would
be indiscretion in hers. 1t will do you no
harm to look and see. Never be ashamed
of her, who should be your best friend and
confdant, of all you think and feel. 1t is
very strange, that SO many young girls will
tell every person before mother that
which is most important that she should
know. 1t is very sad that different per-
young daughter han she herself.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-30

MARRrAGEAND HousEKEEp1NG.-There
are great many persons that are just be-
ginning life, that are newly married, and
that are just turning, l trust, away from
the hotel and the boarding house to keep
house-for | think that next to virtue,
housekeeping is the most desirable thing
for newly married persons. You will per-
haps wonder what have to say upon this.
| have this to say: that to any young per-
sons life this is change so marked, it is o
step so different from any other, that il you
know how, with the peculiar and critical
step ofyour life, to take also one other, it
will not be alone marrying for tim.-it
will be love for eternity. Is there anything
more beautiful than true love! No flow
ers show such colors or exhale such fra
GRANGE as does true love, that makes ones
life sacrifice for and service of another.
Is there anything more beautiful, this side
OF Gods throne, than two right-mindea
and purely loving souls beginning to live
together, each one servant in love to tho
other. Now, just beginning a virtuous
welded life is not religion; but if you
make this the first step in a series, it will do
more to lead to Christian course of life,
than perhaps any thing possibly could.