davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

'sMOst of the Young Men in my neigh
borhood going to the Union Business Institute,
Oberlin, Ohio, when they attend Business COL
lege," said q friend of ours, the other day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
Hair pressing without a Pa

Hair Dressing without a Particle
or GreRse.-GLYCERIA dresses the Hair beauti-
fully, communicates delicious cooling sensation
to the scalp, cleanses il from dandruf, relieves
headache and is absolutely free from all grease
as not to soil the finest fabric.
CASWELL, MACK & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. dec27:Rlo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

To Printers.-We have for sAlein quantities;
to suit, Bingham's Celebrated Roller Composition
also, Palmer's Patent Composition, the best and
most durable extant. All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER CO., CevelAndP
Ohio. augT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

Exquisite Tooth and MOufh-Wash.--
EAU AR0MATIQUE is q preparation Of
aromatic gums and balssms, which communicates
delicious taste to the mouth, sweetness to the
breath, hardness to the gums, and cures tooth
ache and sensitive condition Of the teeth and
gums.
Prepared solely by CaswelI, Mack & Co., New
York, and sold by all Druggists. dec27;R10
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
save Money /

Save Money by going to Kaufman's, $50 Su-
peror street. up stairs, for your skirts and corsets
all of which are made to order in the latest Fronch
styles LADIES' under garments on hand and made
to order-up stairs. jan31:31O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

Grape Vines-l0,OG0 Catawba aud 5000 Isa-
bella for gsle by NJ. D. BATEHAM, PAincsville.
feb27 2g2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

Thomas Cain, Carpenter and Joiner, No. Al
Chestnut street, Cleveland, Ohio. Every descrip-
tion of Jobbing done in the best and most expedi-
tious manner. Particular attention paid to re-
pairing Houses. feb23:29s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

Fresh Baltimore Oysters received daily
at Mason & Brothers, 100 Ontario-st. Only 40
cents per half can. feb22:202
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

500 bbls choice brands OF flour.
100 " White Beans.
100 " Prime Dried Apples.
25 " IMPAIRED Peaches.
10 " Pared Peaches.
Five carloads Peach Blow Potatoes, Butter
Lard, Clover and Timothy Seed.
febl6:RIO COTTRELL DICKEY
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

Seeds.-2OO bags Timothy Seed.
30 bags Glover Seed.
For sale ~ R.T. LYON,
feb20.29I 81 Merwin street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

Scrap Iron wanted.-Highest price paid
for good Wrought Scrap.
MORRISON FOSTER.
Wholesale dealer in Iron, Nails, &C.,
81 and 50 River street, Cleveland, Ohio.
feb16:202:dlw-eod4w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

b. HI. Stair d Co., Wholesale and retail
dealers in Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, lis
Ontario street, are now receiving large stock of
we mention OSAGE ORANGE SEED, which is
NEW, the growth of 1865, and this day received
Seeds Ofall kinds can be sent by mail. ALI orders
promptly attended to.
B.H. STAIR CO.,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

s.M. PErTEsGILL Co., Newspaper Ad
Vertising Agency, 81 Park Row, New Ye-l,
and 10 State street, Boston, are agents for
the LEADER in those cities, and are agents
for all the newspapers in the United States
and Csnadas. They are authorized to take
advertisements ct the same rates that we
charge at this Office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

tlemen with conspiracy at his assassination
This was simply ridiculous, and he believed
there was not man in the country who
thought differently. Still there was much
in the speech worthy of consideration,
prompted as it was by the Presidents anx-
iety to see the Southern States speedily re-
stored to Constitutional relations.
Mr.. Sherman said in conclusion
l have thus, Mr.. President, endeavored
to show that to this hour no act has been
done by the President inconsistent with his
obligations to the great Union party that
elected him. Differences have arisen, but
these have arisen on new questions not
within the contemplation of the Union party
or the Union people when the President was
| have also shown that he has
acted in pursuance of policy adopted by
Mr.. Lincoln and approved by the people,
and that no event has yet transpired that
Will preclude him from a hearty cooperation
with the great mass of the Union party in
securing to the country the objects for
which we conducted successfully a great
war. That events have transpired, that
ltteranees have been made tending
n that direction, none will deny. The suress
evidence of it is the joy of the worst enc
MES Of the country over our divisions. I
ind in recent paper the following signifi-
.ant aragraph:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
DAILY LEADER.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1866.

S0- FOR Evening Edition News
see inside.
s@ For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
Jan. 2sth, 1856.

BH STAIR CO.,
Late J. Stair d Son,
Cleveland Seed Store.
Jan. 2sth, 1856. janSO:31s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
important Railroad Decision.

Canada on the Cattle Plague.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19

DIR. johnson used to say that hab-
it of looking at the best side OF every
event is better than thousand pounds a
year. Bishop Hall quantity remarks,
" For every bad there might be worse ;
and when man breaks his leg, let him
be thankful that it was not his neck
When Fenelon's library was on fire, "God
be praised p he exclaimed, athat ii Is not
the dwelling of some poor man p This
is the true spirit Of submission; one Of
the most beautiful traits that can possess
the human heart.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19

My hnoiinE owls ana whizzing lats
and howling dogs and splitting cate
Anu bninhl''bees aud stiuging gnats,
AMI rbtile-snakes and Norway rats,
Feed ON his liver, gnaw his heels
Ana tickle every nerve that feels;
While little demons pinch his nose
Aud wetselsnibble at his toes.
MAY every cup once filled with bliss
with FIRE and fury seethe d hiss,
AMI Al thei Joys on lifp's dreir waste
Prove Dead Sea apple 10 his taste
Nay pallid fear sit on his walls.
Aud iibby's ghost ilt through his halls;
May Nightmares rub him Of his rest
Hi pillow be no nets nest
AMI dill bis softcst feat er bed
VITA porcupines. both alive and dead;
MAY gray hacks' be his constant care
And 'lmrtl tack, 'petrifel, bis IN eli
Aay tyothache make his dander riz
AEd twinee his nerves with ~ eumstiz'
MAY ow jackets build their n st
Within the lining Of his vest
In short may everything oouspire
To I'LL his mouth with Goals Of FIRE.
And when earth's every inging dart
las pierced the craven trator's heart,
Consign him Cmmerian ponds
And blind him with Confederate bonds; p.
Where dead men's skulls with CHASTITY grins
Remind the traitor Of his sins;
Where scorpions crawl and adders hiss
Throughout the deep dark, dread abyss;
Where aliigators cleave the sphere
And crOcodilcs shed rainy tears,
Aud HondEiles full Of 'niggers' tise
Like sable ghosts before his eyes;
There may the doomed wretch ever dwell
Beholding Heaven yet feeling hell
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19
9clett Misrellang,
Relieving Sumter,
a STORY OF W0MAN'S DARING.

From the hour that Anderson and his
Iitle baud entered Sumter, their position
was an extremely porilouS one His friends
Snew this. and were very uneasy. His
devoted wifo a daughter Of the gallant
soldier, Gen. Clinch, Of Georgia, with
her children onD nurse. were in New
York city. She knew. better than oth>
ers, the pcrils to which Ter husband
might be exposed from the ferocious foe
without and possibly traitors within
With an intensity o anxiety not easily
imagined. she resolved in her mind q
hundred projects for his relief All were
futile.
At Icu2th, while passing s'ecplosa
night. she thought Of faithful servant
who had been with her u~haul in tn.
city Of Mczlca, aud who had marrje4
heir equally HiHal cock II b. could
be placed beside Major Anlcsrn ia SUM
Ter lh. II would have q tired and
tru.w,r,b, nanl uu whom lie c,u'd
rely "a an emergency Where was he ?
ro -cy,a ,one years they hal MT seen
hi, face Sevon years before, hey had
heard he Was in New York She rcsolv>
ed to seek HIM At dawn she went Tor
city ircctory The sergeaut's name was
Peter Hart. She made memorandum
Of the residence of every Hart who liv>
ed in the city; and in q carriage for a
day aud half she soueht for the man
she desired to find. Then she obtained
a clue. He might be in the police es-
adjustment; there was a man of that
name who Lad been a soldier, She CALI
ed on the superintendent of the police
and was satisfied. She left a rec euest for
Peter Hart to call on her
Mrs Anderson had resolved to go to
Fort Sumter, if he would accompany her.
Her physicians and friend, to whom she
had alone innusted her i've, protests
ed vehemently against the project. He
believed its execution wopld imperil her
life. She had resolved to 60; and would
listen to no protests or entreaties. See
ing her determination, he gave her eve>
nv assistauce in his power.
Peter Hart came, bringing with him
his faithful Margaret They were de-
lighted to see their former friend and mis-
tress. Hart stood erect before her, with
his heels together, soldier like, as to re-
20
ceive orders.
81 have sent for you, Hart, " said Mrs.
Anderson, "to ask YOU to do me favor
Anything, Mrs. Anderson, l will do,
was the prompt reply.
I But" said She, cit may be more than
you imagine"
Anything Yrs Anderson wishes, he
again replied.
: az want you to go with ne to Fort Sum
ter" She said Hart looked at Margaret
for momept and then iespqnded."
81 will 90, madam
But Hast continued the earnest wo
man; Il want to stay with the Majop--
You'wiA leave your family aud give up
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19
poetrp.
fubhshed py request
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

All Won who are to mrth inclined,
Consider we'll and bear in mind.
What ont good tod for ~ has done
In sending his beloved Son.
In bethlehem did shepherds keep
Their io' k4 and herds and feeding sheep,
To whom God angel did appear,
hirhput the shepherl Il in great fear.
pr.nare md en, the angel said.
Tc bethlehem he nor afraid:
Tlr~ r.u N u fird tins blessed morn.
.TLt ioyrls Prince, etr le as born
With .ha.l .rl 1ferrt an iuyf mind
n n'uH, went The babe o. find,
AND ~. Ir ,vrnly Fugel toli.
They u.. .a sssi " tMst behold.
within omraca Ire was laid,
Tie, wig ~ Mar hy him staId.
Attawlirg ou tie l. rd 4 III
she.Wis both tier, maid. and wife.
Three Eastern y iss men from ala,,
Directed by gluriou star;
Came b lalS ON and made no stay,
Until they came wber9 Jesusilqgs
And when they came unto the place
Wherein or blessed Red enmer was,
They hrmhlv kaeped before his Tee.
with gifts Of gold and incense sweet
No costly robes nor rich attire,
MD our dear saviour Christ admire;
But n nsc and SWEET melody,
And holy angels Fl m On high,
ma in mcIoliUu- manner'sirg
All mai-es to the eJernHl King;
All honor. glorr, might ami Iower,
He unto Christ rur Saviour.
lie in the temnle daily Taught,
Many wonders -trungc he wrought;
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19

AT R there ls debating soc-
ETY., at which are decided all matters Of
nth and moment. At one time an
educational subject was on the Aoor -
Concerning the causes of irfeguhr at
tendance at school, one member held the
following views:
'Many parents have M children. and
don't care whether they are at school OF
not
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19

The saint isa mirror, from which the
hight of Christ's countenance is reflected
to the world. Sometimes the image is
marred, spotted, or soiled; this is not the
fault of the original, but of the glass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19

Our thought, like the waters of the
sea, when exhaled toward heaven, viii
lose all their bitterGess and saltness, and
sweeten into an amiable humanity, until
they descend in showers of love and
Kindness upon our fellow men.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19

that he should not be enrolled as sol,
dier, The pledge was exacted, given, and
faithfully kept Peter Hart served his
country there better than if he had been
mere combatant.
At ten o'clock on Sunday morning. the
9th Of January Mrs. Anderson with
Hart and a few personal friends then in
Charleston, started in a small boat for
Sumter. carrying with them a mail "a,
tor the garrison, which had lately often
been kept back It was most charm
ing morning. The air was soft and
balmy, and the BOSOM Of the bay was III
rippled, Nature inviting delicious en-.
joyment; but the brave woman, absorb
ed in the work of her holy mission of
love and patriotism, needed not heinvita
ton, Everywhere was seen ST ange ban
ners. Among them all was not solita
ry Union flag she felt like an exile from
her native land. Presently, as the boat
shot around a point of land, some one
exclaimed,
"There's Sumterw
She turned. and saw the national ems
sign floating gently overit. It seemed
a. it waved languidly in the almost still
air, like signal of distress over vess>
ell in the midst of terrible breakers.-
"The dear old fla !" she exclaimed and
burst INTO tears For the first time since
she let New York, emotion conquered
will
Sentinel boats were now passing, and
proper pass words we're given. They ap-
preached Sumter, when watchman on
its walls trumpeted the inquiry,
"Who comes there 2"
She was formally ordered to advance.
As her friends conveyed her up the rocks
to the wharf, her husband came running
out of the sally port, He caught her in
his arms, and exclaimed, in a vehement
whisper, for her ear only, "My glorious
wife," and carried her into the fort.
II have brought you Peter Hart" she
,'''un w. ''' "'' "o''' l 'o>
1'' "'7"' NJ" '"'n'"s 10 "e'
'J'' -" ,"s ''''"''' S,l' S''u, 'oi, me
',' '''I ;, SO i''' "''' - O'VN
'' ~ '' " '0' nv, WV"
,'' " "'' ''' '''' "'','' ''''
','' o'"' f'''' '"' ~ "'s'
W" ~, -, ', ''' ''7 ~ '" "
~, ", ~, ~ :
w. ,, e '''
P''''' - ~ ', y n.y. ''' ''''.' '
" ''"" =. u 90 ''' "S' ~, W. ','g Il III sway
' -" 7'"' f''''' ''' WV '''"'"
- y, '"' '''', " .I' .,, Wv '''' " 10 SUI,
o"' '''''' a '''' '''o 'ti' e'''o" ''' u
'''' ''"' '"''o' '''' ''''''"'' '"' was
~ Ut u', z '''"' !, 10 '"I' Ia ,", S''e
,y'','.' y, ''''"7'S ~ ''''" ~" '',e y !, " 's'
",''' '''' ''''','' ''''"E '" ''''
'"' ' a." ma" 80 s''' VIZ ,'' "''
~. ''' -'''' z,''',' ' '''''"'
a''' ,o'''" S"' "' N ''.'
' wa - ..,c, "''' use u, '''" '''' ''' y
~" '','',, VI ',,''' '''' u ''e los'i ''"
"'''''J - = " >""'''' u"'-' ~ P''9''"
'"'' ,''' "'"'' ", ",'",' '''0' ,"'''' "''o
"'o,,'',' '',o'' on'1 '''01 '',''
On.e1u'"s 'N0 V"', o'''e' VI i''o"'S'
""o ','o' ~ ''U'"o W. " ,e'""'"' anu
O''0' :" ~ - ~ ~ any ~ ,'''' '"u 'ie
''' ''"','" >i''' i.s'o'
'"-'' " ~ ""' '"' '''0 - 7"'
''s''' :" 'u''' wy U"e'' u '"u' Pve'' VI
Wherever she pleased' .drs' Anderson
started for the national capitol that even.
inc. accompanied by Mai. Andersop's
hrotbor Cb,,losto, wos no rIooo Coz
hor "u''o "er huSoanu was unuer the
old flag and she would not add to his
cares by remaining with him in the fort.
A he'd was placed IN the cars and IN
e,-,l NV
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19
(ro BE CONTINUED. J

Always be as polite as you ceu with
your parting bow /; your last speech is
the one remembered.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19

Wisdom is better than Rubies.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-19
TEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1866.
REATITupgs FoR lEEF. DAVIS.

the fallowng string of ml.eIcti1n nv returned
low. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
pancins Ataormifs.


4 DODWORTH's
"A. DANCING ACADEMY.
No az FiFTiiAi e.,
VIII open for the Season, OCTOfkP G, lato.
CLASSES ca MONDAYS add 1lll hsDAh ....
TUESDAYS md NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SATURDAYS,
aud % SATURDAY MORNiNGs. ....
Eveling Calrss foT Gcnilrmcn TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
For Terms e. serd iog Circular.
NE GARNOs DANCING ACADEMY, No. p =
1DTIFTIANEEuF, Of hc1rccltii, WI reopen on
WEDNESDAY October q ltC NAie in Eutope, Mr. d. Garo
had honor b. eeteda member Of The sde Acdsgae ~
IaHss Re PARA fvfcs Dr. Ih(lHe ITIha dc
FOprl which paces hia IN mned-e Tct 81 an neH daicea
CuliTs WH. \ Pcrd Co.'S No. 81 Broadway and At the
Acaemy
EnE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co.,
Il Once No. lO7 Foufthave. ses advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
MISS nAINEs

MADEMOISfLbE-ss JANON.
Respssiuy inform their Eel<f Grdf lie Public tla e Ira
and FEench School for Yong L1aies and Children,
No 10 GRAsiERCY PARK,
Cast 4 Nen.ieth-s.l.
will reopen N THURSDAY, SEPTEMBLR2o.
Al pps,on either penoEzay g letter, may he made a
No Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
gnstrnttion,
A NSCUUT2 MUSIC INSTITUTE,
u STICKS MUSIC NALL, .
- 80 FAST FIClITIi ST BETWEEN BROADWAY
We ~ N"@ AND FOURTH-ANE

tn. aof ~. fn,ps open ifom st2 p n ic i ,
.,oo nj spnncaons and examination Of Pil- e., -
terms, &c, apply % 4'o''' NV CARL ANSCHUIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
PATENT CYCLoID pIANo-FORTEs
Hoe awarded Al the late Fair Of he American Initiate
FRsTPREhiUM GOLD MEDAL


FRsTPREAlUM GOLD MEDAL
For
NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE.
Nn es8oDies awfdsd tbege Uneqneled Instruments at
kgs besr Exhte IN Competition. N B.Waransed for six
Ness % BIsaewsy seIa ietoaf oold Medal ohe9lsr.
GTEINWAY e. SONS
- = GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS
hsye takr y Fr Premiums u be principal fairs this country
bna sSeea hsIeie nj PEe Meda st the Grand nterna
kg1sl Eshies Lenden 1862 IN eemPssn wks6o PisnO hon
EvsTy iniunasn INSTRUCTED With their Patent Arrsae Arrange
kss toahssaihsis n "
IlNHE MASON & HAMLlN1 CABINET ORGANS;
n s.e tAe AksoH HAMI.IN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty
s.Id1 z hahet prsngs fF inpoEtzrt improvements and gen
bal s1peeY 81 voFk In this elss u trnents They invite
seesss enc coNp4ce 81 their work b. tie best adges
$3.50 'es my CO si With senheesse to nssy even organ
VIFnt q Aescan and Foreign msn1
VII ssss f. tss - ssssapsy ss..ss.I.
STHE HORACE WATERS Grand. Square and
a UtEiEht PIANOS, MELoDE0as ana CABIyEI ORG Ns
Whoeae and fe 10 lst and ren. allowed purhsssd Nors
feJmens teeesed fer the Secondhand pianos Il barraius
EeeS so % eIie fetOry WsFefoons No 4e BTssdwev
Nsso psa of fec0hAEa Fanos Pianos tgned and psiIed
49, - 49, r. HoKACk WATERs.
LIMITED PlAH0-FORIE MAKERS,
Ne. ~ WALkER~ST Nex-Yogk.
W. Cenftny beng eontcfed tBgreiy Of superior wolrsn
STtys nosaS pseeocea mere Perfect fGn0ICs THAN ANY
e,eIy la...oanest t1aisrie,6 tcI Five Ysan.
1NhG AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co
Vnfs'@ ~ gsWihnS BE- tcyWpssnsnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
fdp 9tboolo.

AW SCHOOLS. .,,,,
L rOLrrNHI A.cOLLFOE LAW SCHOOL
N. nl2, qrnu. o 90 fo7 eoumetoss a. jsn wy
LaiaYft' place sef-f,Is On NLbfta
DAY October aud continues Until Nay - MI Graduates
admitted without 1hcr nomination For
ad'refs No y Layeite place.
M. .crk TIEOuOir. ". DWIGHT.
Warden of Columbia College Law schocl
UNIVERSITY OF NEW-YORK CITY, LAW De
Z FARrMENTThe ae.t ses'.oa open, MSND Oct J. ~
second qnafd Dfslt'et edd Members 81 the bsr
NeeYofs. Dor ul alIrfi The u0scrbes a. Ln
ycn.iy Eulldings Washing 'onsqllfe NcN. lofk t.tY.
John NORTON POMEROY,
pr-a Of Law Faellty.
TIlHE AMERICAS CONDENSED MILK Co.,
Oa.os No ig7 Foutia,c See atveris.ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
fueooins CARDS. &r.

ALVIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. IO4Fnlton.st.-
n WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. tEsablihed
3eisl
trHE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co.,
n Fl Oaice No lo7 Fourth-Sve. See advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
Gtaiionsrp auh fanrr Goods.

Gaiionsrp aro fdnrr Goods.
COCHRANEs GLASS INKsTAND MANUFACTO-
~ ny l2 Hilnust. NewY orsA tnJE Of Cat Pressed
Pain GLASS iNKsrANDS PAPER FIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS,
Ebony Walnut LIBRARY lNhSIANDS. C0cbrane
lzsytic ThcTmoaeF INKS Whitney Drapes PaL IEKSTANbS
a. lesse ssseulers P1iee. Nal oEes strictly attended to-
WIN p. SMITH, No. % Maiden-lane, New-York.
w Horuery Ct EIpth Todd and slatie sgith 4 Col
Manufacture Of
GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES
And BARD l. WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB,
and BARD & BROS, COLD PINS,
rI'HE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co.
Il Once No lyT FouIth See advertisements
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

The standard bashel Of the United States con-
tsins 2l504 cubic inches. The Imperial bushel
is about 65 inches larger. being 22lS.l92 cubic
inches. Any box or measure, the contents OF
which are equal to 2I50.4 cubic inches will hold a
bushei of grain. In measuring fruit. vegetables.
coal. and other similar substances, one Eth must
be added. In other words peck measure FIVE
times even full mike one 1shel. The usual prac-
lice is to heap the measure. In order to get on
the fifth peck the measure must be heaped as long
as what is 10 be measured will lie OH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Purity o. Character.

Over the beauty Of the plum and apricot there
grows bloom and beauty more exquisite than the
fruit itself-a soft delicate flush that overspresds its
blushing cheek. Now ify you strike your hand over
taat, and il Is gone. it is gone forever. for il
never grows but once. The flower that hang. in
the morning, impaired with dew-arrayed as no
Queenly woman ever was arrAyed with jewels
once shake il, so that the beads roll off. and you
may sprinkle water over it often as you please,
yet il can never be nude again what it was when
the dew fell silently upon it from heaven. On a
frosty morning you my see the panes of glass i.
covered With landsclpes- )untains. lakes and
trees, b!enled in beautiful. fantastic picture.
Now lay your hand upon the glass, AMI by the
scratch Of your finger. or by the warmth Of the
PALM all the delielte tracery will be oblteratcd.
So there is in youth a beauty, parity of character
which, when once touched and dehled, never
be restord: fringe more delicate thln frostwork
AMI which, when torn an broken. " i'll never he re-
embroidered. man whO has spotted and soiled
his garments in youth, though he ~ seek to make
them white AZ hin, never wholly ID il,
he TO wash them with his tears. When yOu ng
leaves his fathers house. with the blessing Of
hs mothers tears still upon his forehe Nd if ne
oncs loses that early purity Of character is loss
that he can never make whole again. It's effects
can not be erAdcated; il can only De forgiven
II. W. Beeeier.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Our Country.

The greatest cataract in the world Is the Falls
or Niagara.
The greatest cave in the world is the Mlm-
moth Cave. in Kentucky.
The srestest rivor in the world il the Mssissip.
pi, Z, 100 miles in length.
The larges. valley in the world il the VALLEY oil
abe Mississippi. eonssining 500 900 square miles
The greatest ratursl bridge in the world is
tha! over Cedar Creek, in Virgins.
The great m rss Of solid iron in the world Is the
Iron Montain Of Missouri-35O feet high an two
miles in circuit
The longss, railroad in the world IS the Contra
Railroad Of IIlinois--T30 miles long, and which
cost SIS 900 ,000.'
The greatest number of miles Of railroad, in
proportion to its surface, OF any country in the
world, il in Massachusetts,. which has over one
Eils to every square mile Of its area.