davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-09
Diplomatic GaIvanism Applied to Dead
I'D ROdies.

Not very long since, the Republics in South
America formed league, which, looking
towards the enforcement ofthe Monroe Doc
trine, was intended as significant hint to
Spain that Scientific Expeditions" like that
which seized upon the Chincha Island, would.
not be tolerated Now, we are to have a
league of the Central American Republics, to
support the Empire of Maximilian. This is
an, old idea of the Spanish Americans 1t
dates as far back as 1882, at which time a
plan was discussed fora union of the Central
American States and Mexico. 81" I.''- go
The ghost of this old policy now revsits the
glimpses of the moon; but the texture Of So
ciety in those Republics is so loose the blood
80 impure; the complexions SO blended; that
is absurd to call this a movement, as is
grandly done, in favor of the Latin races.
The social condition of these countries which
can hardly be understood, except by those
who have seen the natives in their matched
huts and grass hammocks, is such that nothing
but chaos can resign in Central America, I'M
til some hardy and enterprising race infuses
new life into the diseased body of its society.
There is world Of meaning in this for us;
and if the mad people who believe in the
equality of men without regard to race, would
only study the history Of these Republics
they might have their views somewhat aodi-
fed.
! MAMMALIAN desires to do anything tn
elevate his prospective allies, he must first o.
all, get large infusion of European blood in
to the veins of the body polite of his confed-
crates. Mongrel races, hybrids, crosses, mix
lures Of negroes, Indians, and white men, have
never done anything yet to advance ciyiliza-
ton, and they never will. MACMILLAN may
apply his galvapic battery. but he will not
do more than provoke a contortion, grin
and perhapsa kick. 14a8 ID ~ sas.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-09

simply members Of the "swell mob" who en-
deavored to set the police on false track, in
which they were assisted, either through ig-
noranoe, or for party purposes, by the mass
Of tie newspapers, who stiove to elevate
these rascals into something like respecta-
bility, by linking them with the name Of the
late So-cal led.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-09

grandeur of the conception, said-blind man
that he wasi-he regarded it as no better
and no more constitutional than the Freed
mems Bureau" and this same Mr.. RoDGERs
actually had the audacity to deny Mr.. Don
NELLY's assertion that the people, of the South
are without education. We applaud his
pluck and confess that we admire his remarks
rather more than those of the gifted, but
rather-may we be permitted to say it?-ob-
fuscated Mr.. DoNNELLs q
For our own part, we incline to the opin-
ion that this bill looks more to the increase Of
Radical patronage and power than to any
thing else. We may be wrong, but we stick
to this belief st&a %. BtaAE sttEs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-09

d Showing more fires lnott counting thirty
four false alarms, )sinii thee last FIVE months
than in the Corresponding months Of any tao
nrevions Nv 100 y1i9 yd1 ma7i Neliu2 sd ASS {
This statement shows steady increase in
fires, ana the Tribune itself assigns the ex-
PLANTATION when, it attributes them to theslu-
offer matches of professional thieves, who are
SO desperately wicked as to i6re,whale blocks
Of costly buildings, in order to ply their infa.
N-'14t4cs an ltftN
nous vocation. Tat 70
The mysterious sketel-barnefs,P who We're
declared to- be Confederate emissaries, were
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17

ire lpenily slylel we've Transformed into
iav5n locks. - ..r
The prevailing opinion was that her
husbands were poisoned by her, though
,nwittingly, from the fact. that her
whole system was 20 imrreghated with
The dca lly minera, as TO nak il certain
death for any ono to marry her, Truly,
hers was a Fa,afI.ove T! 1t is supposed
that she committed suicide either by
taking an overdose of arsenic or by sud
denly absiaining from using il; either
would have been fatal to woman stu
atcd as she was. The cause of her
suicide ii such it really was--was at
tributcd to her being weary Of life,
since her love seemed fatal to all on
whom she bestowed il. But this was
merely surmisc for, as We have said,
she left no record behind her to throw
light on any subject, save whatewc have
llaced before the reader. ?. j. LsHsU ID
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17

whilst others would gladly bury 10
oblivion great dealcf the past. For
the latter, we do not write. AS old age
approaches, the, mind is instinctively
carried back to childhood aud youthful
recollectioos this is truism md will
be observed 6y MI wboseinterco urse has
been with the very aged. The occur.
rences in. middle life if not recorded
you'd entirely fade from memory, un.
less occasionally logged "sby fepeti.
tion Of their impress upon the fading
tablets like "Old Mortality" chiselliug
the tomb stones erected over the long
decayed centuries of dust:
we, [ro Re coNTINDED.]
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
NEWS SUMMARY,

Gold closed tuesday evening at
$l.29t, fss- .fa, g.. -.ra5 81. ..
Mayor Mupror, Of New Orleans, has
been inauguratcl. LID -s.. .'f.
French troops are being con cntrated
in Northern Mexico. s. 10. '.e V#
Week before last there was general
lNuic in the money markets of India.
Three thousand Mormon cmigrants
are expected in New York thissumlLer
The House Committee appointed to
Investigate the Memphis riots, started
IN the 10Th. t .tr....H ...t s H.3E
The epttou reports from the South
west aic gloomy. Most OF the Red riy-
cr cotton lands are under water. ..s.
Tho. Excise law has been in operation
in New York just ten days aud the re.
ceipts for licenses already amount to
over. 1922 600 t. -...i .Hf I'd.
DR.. Nixon, Roman Catholic Arch.
b,Shop Of Armagh, Ireland, died an the
18th Of April, from fever, after a few
days illness. .era g. rs,r7 < .t- 'Eeh'o
OF the millions of dollars sent to
O'Mahoncy only $500 is sJT in the
Treasury "Those who ought 20 know
refuse to explain the deficit. -q. BOZ
.The family Of thc'hte Albert Sidney
johnson, now in California, are said to
Icin want, aud the Texans are raising
money for their relief. g lraa. a6J rs.
\ Judge in New Orleans has deci-
dcd the Civil Rights bill to be uneon,
stitutional aud not binding to the Court.
lie argues that the present Congress is
uuconstitutionally constituted. - d ,i7
The veto of the Colorado bill wa:
sent to the Senate on the 18th, but its
reading was postponed until the morn
ing Of the 10th. % ar7rg - .- ..
A pamphlet has been printed in Lon
don on the proposed opening of Wes
tern China to the commerce of Europe
through the port of Rangoon-a ques
tion which has been earnestly taken uI
by almost every commercial body in tn,
United Kingdom, ,r .at .f a., Er..-
The London Times says that, accor
ding to the careful estimate ,oi-the com
missioners. four hundred and thirty
eight rebels were shot in Jamaica dur
ing martial law, about six ,hundre,
persons Aogged, and one. thousand
houses of the peasantry burned down.
Eric Dispotch. ..~.r .ye4 ~. or.rr.
The trial of Jefferson Davis is to com
off some time in June, true bill has
ing been iound against him. 400 s,E-
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
a HISTOR OF
Il IiK &C O II n Il y
By Northwestern Pennsylvania.

Editor Of The EM Adpocate Your
letter, asking me the privilege Of pub
fishing in your paper some reniniscen,
ces and memorandums made by myself
in this section Of Pennsylvania, during
years pas.-was duly received. / have
hcsitatcd somewhat as to the propriety
in doing 40 at this timc--as these notes
refer to indirHaqls yet living, who
from the paucity Of inhabitants within
the boundaries described at the time
When written, these notes will be as
much the character of E" biography "
as Of description. H..
There are senSitire people who can
not bear ajeke, much less a pun, who
would never forgive an allusion to
themselves, except in the way of praise
who would bc much annoyed at seeing
lin print = any allusion TO their follies,
their jealousies, OIL, their credulities.--
Whilst there are others, who, taking a
common sense view Of themselves,
would not be deeply offended if seperely
criticized. rs. aat r....- ar.
Thus, it is qnite doubtful whether a
worthy citizen Of your village, who
could be named one that has held ar
important position in the legislature,
and other Offices at the capitol, and
also various positions of usefulness in
ysur county, would be likely to call for
coffee and pistols for two" even if the
charge Of" se!fdaterest" /" had governed
lis advocacy for sale Of the "Publie
Works" to the Penna. Railroad, or for
the repeal of the Tonnage Tax" and
'o.gc are mcn WHO viii not be offended
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
ERIE, PA, May II, 1866.
NEW -AD YER TI.SEMEN rs.
- -y--y----,-s
TEETH! ! TEETH!ir ..
ID L N tbs T r Y

Preserve Your Teethi
WIN. SHAW. Desires to inform the
citizens Of Ridgway aud vicinity, that
he will be. here on tho 14th inst, and
that be would be happy to do all work
entrusted to his care. u.
Rooms at the residence Of Mr.. p. T.
Brooks '' - -' Ginay. 10'665tf.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
SOMETHING NEW!
HOUSE SIGN a, ORNAMENTAL PArrrNa.

rINHE SUBSCRIBERS MOULD RE
spcctfully inform the citizens Of Elk
county that they have just started in the
above Business in Ridgway. and feel conf
dent thai they can please all who may favor
them with their custom. iGRAINING,
FApER HANGING LIZ
W. " AND GALCINING
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE AND IN THE
most fashionable and improved manner and
sty1eg Orders Left at this Office or at the
Banking House OF Souther, Willis g. Souther
will be promptly attended to.
.,..+,Erl W.IP. WILLIAMS (.
II. o. MCCONNELL.
Mav.17'6R.Jv. -v-R = -avr.-E u Ftt4
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO CoFFINs kept On hand, and mad,

ALSO C0FFINS kept on hand, and made
to order, Of every kind aud description.
Please CALL and examine my stock be,
fore purchasing elsewhere, for hope by
strict attention TO business, and keeping all
the market demands in my line, 10 merit
the patronage Of the public. For the pres.
ent occupy the Methodist Parsonage for
Ware Rooms. 8VaHEERY II. THOMAS. %
MaY-lT66-lY,L .-.Ln L.--. n a FI.l
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17

to sell our IxPRovED $40 Sewing Machines.
Three new kinds. Under and upper feed.
Sent on trial. Warranted FIVE years. Above
salary or large commissions paid. The ONLY
machines sold in the United States for less
than $40. which are fully licensed BY Howe,
Wheeler q Wilson, Grover 4 Baker, Singer
& Co., and Bschsldsr. Al other cheap ma.
chimes are infriagsments and the seller or user
are reliable TO arrest, fine and impri,onment.
Illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or
call upon Shaw & Clark, At Biddeford,
Maine, or Chicogo, I'll. lmsy-l7'66-1y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17

amineo phls eistriot; the following extracts
relate thereto, and that of Professor Ed.
ward ~. Kent in particular, Of the New
York U. Assay Oficeis directly in point.
Our late lamented PresidentEMr' lin
coln-during IN interview with Speaker
Colfax; relative to the hidden wealth Of Col
oradJ, Navada, &c., said ITO -
"Ihave very large ideas Of the mineral
wealth Of our nation ; l believe il practically
iuexhaustible." 80 .
The Hon. J. p Upsher, Secretary Of the
Interior, in the 0GeiI Report presenied to
Congress, dated December 9th, 1864, refer.
ring to the then present condition of our
Western Territories, says. "The wealth
embedded in the rocks Of that extensive re.
gion is actually ine1haustibie, and it will
furnish in future years, indirectly a, princi'
pal part OF our means Of liquidating- the
debt contracted by the Goyernment for the
overthrow of the Great Rebellion" ~
. The Hon. ii. p. Bennett, delegate in
Congress from Colorado, in a speech before
the House Of Representatives said - judge
ing from what / know Of the undeyeloped
resources of this country (; from what am
told by practical miners who are we'll in.
formed upon this subject, 1 do say here
to-day before this House and before this
Country, to be placed upon the records and
sS ~, ~, az go isso ar I'M ss,S. as%n,' 'i'
orsdo "na yrsrr;ior1 Iii, nrodSos Sso 600 ooo
o, onnn.,i,, aUJ oron' ,bsr lie f,,i roso,,rcs.
sS .';nnyoi ,raa,,h - -aoId oio,,s rsr,a;n nj,
nIir daraiorad teSno, b, Tro,n ,he united
,n,;n .nGS eu'e'SP nS "a.;sai n,;nors ~
49, sns,, ~ ma. n poSs P ~, ,ha n,;nes ~
ra,;sop aS sp" n3 ,,3 .,ha,a az ella.
Sa'io' tn., n.a, M ~ 2 :. 60. ,no o,a ~
..H.s noaH'ns 10" VI 'IiV-dr s;tS nS ~.
'e1sne, qute as lne ne V.'t ~, 80.
soiu.DeaIias d9ar.: oi =, nip'n ti'"ei duuot'
y pn'sl ,,a,l Ia .T,,iolni' TisN u - a.. Nsw
yort S" sssor 0sfna sors W iA'i'' " Wv w"
iorA assay Once' says ~, L... !,
co,.hs, as 70 ,ne eh.ent t. y. ,ne guy ns 80, q
tn I'm, an. nor piePate1 e,H, VI s1 Ia ~
IT.. a9 ,ounu eious W ~ IL ns To...
S% ,I r,i iooat;a 20 % he e ,o nhor. u sSass
~. l.. 81, o.s.ion ;sn " sne aoofT e'9,5 ~
@ a;o 'Ie onnes' ,, =, inn IH.S.,. ,nen ~
,Ss ,s;.I.., ans: J;.'o.,ssJ viii sn;anoas
% and ,Sa tIs, pa";se Ra;,rosd o,orsdo
Jeat;no od in NV on;n;on tor;vsl Or sunercsds
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
Court Proclamation.

WHEREAS, HON. r. G. WHITE
w . President and CHARLES MEAD
and E. G.. ScHULTzE, Associate Judges
of the Court OF Common Pleas, and Jus.
tees of the Court Of Quarter Sessions
and Orphans Court, and Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, and General jail Delive-
ry of Elk county, by their precepts to
me directed, have ordered a Court Of
Common Pleas, Court Of Quarter Ses.
sions, Orphans Court, and Court of Oy-
er and Terminer and General Jail Deliv-
cry, to be holden at Ridgway, in and
for the county Of. Elk on the r..'
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY 1866,
being the End day Of the month and to
continue one week. Notice is hereby
given to the Coroner, Justices of the
Peace aud Constables of the county of
Elk, that they are by these precepts
commanded to be then and there in their
proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. M, Of
said, day, with their rolls, records and
inquisitions and other remembrances, to
do those things which their Offices sap.
pertain to be done, and that all Justices
of said county make returns of all the
reccgnizapces entered into before them
to the Clerk of the court as per Act Of
Assembly, passed May Sth- 1864. And
those who are bound by their recosni.
zans to prosecute the prisoners, that are
or shall be in the Jail of said county Of
Elk, and to be then and there to prose.
cute against them as shall be just, ts.s
..,raya:J, A. MALONE, Sheriff. a
May 1856. ...l..-d ri Esiir.. s,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
PICTURE FRAMES

of all sizes, and of Mahogany, Rosewood,
Black Walnut and Gilt r I'd. ......- %.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
SPRING BEDS & MATTRESSES,
BUREAUS, WASH STANDS,
CRIBS,
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
TETE A TETES,
SETS

of Chestnut, Mahogany and Black Walnut
and every thing usually found in a first
class country Ware Room.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17

HENRY II. THOMAS, Dealer in all
III kinds Of Furniture, Spring Beds and
Mattresses, Picture Frames and Cofins,
Ridgway Pa. Ware Rooms in the Metho.
dist Parsonage. No. p Imay-17'66-Iy.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17

REFERENCES "E.r 3.
His lExcellency, . His Excellency,
ANDREW G, CURTIN, MARCUS L. WARD,
Governor of Penn'a Governor of N. J..
HON. ELI sLIrER, HON. W. g. JOHNSON,
Sec. ofState of Penn a. See. of State of n, j.
y. HON. MORTON McMICHAEL,' ..i '' 4
ilNu Mayor Of Philadelphia.
Geo. NJ. Troutman, Pres't Central Haiional
Bank, Philadelphia, gF-i-4g 4af EeE
Geo. X. Zeigler, Pres't National Bank Of
Commerce, Philadelphia. a
Robert p. King, Of King & Baird Of Phila-
delphia. -l.. Erla 4 $50 - aT
Benjamin Orne, Of J. !, s E. orne, Phil
Edmund A. Souder, Of E. A. Souder, & Co.,
Philadelphia.
L. Montgomery Bond, of Bond & Biddls,
I Philadelphia. "a ,Tes,,N Nr.a
John Welsh, Of s. & W. Welsh, Philadelphia.
b9-In sending subscriptions, give name
and address PlaialH ip order that II may be
correctly entered in the Subscription Book,
from which receipts are issued, and from
which Notices win be made out for the first
meeting for organization. Usy.sG6 CIV.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
~ .DtDt want Agents eNr e1erswhere rs

May.l7'68.ly. 3 - 3 - !. -
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-17
BLACKSMITHING,

II. s. BELNAP desires to inform the ojti.
zens of Ridgway aud vicinity that he has
leased J. 8. Hyde's Blacksmith Shop on
Mill street, and has employed good work.
men who will be ever ready to make any
thing from buckle to an snchor.
Particular attention given o!the shoeing
of horses. All / ask is fair trial. rg
May l7'66-1y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
WOMAN nj ApVERsTrY.

Woman should be more trusted and con-
fided IN as wives, mothers. and sisters.
They have quick perceptions Of right and
wrong, and, without always knowing why,
read the present and future, read characters
and acts, designs and probabilities, where
man sees no letter or sign What else do
we mean by the adage " mother wit, save
that woman has q quicker perception and
reader invention than MANI How often,
when man abandons the helm in despair
woman seizes IL and carries the home-ship
through the stormi Man often flies from
home and family, to avoid impending pow
erty or ruin. Woman ssldom if ever for
sock home TINS. Woman never evaded
mere temporal calamity by suicide or deser-
ton. The proud banker, rather than live
to see his poverty gazetted, may blow out
his brains, and leave wife children to want,
protectorless. Loving woman would have
counseled him 10 accept poverty, and live
20 cherish his family, aud retrieve his for
tune Woman should be eOunseled and
confded in. II Is the beauty and glory of
hernature, thatit instinctively grasps at and
ehugs 10 the truth and right Reason,
mans greatest faculty, takes time to hest
tatss before il decides but wOmans instinct
never hesitates in its decision, and is
scarcely ever wrong where it has even
chances with reason. Woman feels where
man thinks, acts where he deliberates,
hopes where he despairs. and triumphs
where be falls.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
ONES MOTHER.

Around the idea Of ones mother the mind
Of a man clings with fond affection. II il
the first dear thought stamped upon our in
FAINT hearts, when yet soft and capable of
receiving the most profound impressions,
and all the after feelings are more or less
light in comparison. Our passions and our
silfulness may lead us far from the object
Of our flial love we may become wild,
headstrong and angry at her councils or
opposition; but when death has stilled her
monitory voice, and nothing but calm mem
DRY remains to recapitulate her virtues and
good deeds; affection, like a flower beaten
to the ground by a rude storm, raises mp
her head, and smiles amidst our tears.
Round that idea, as we have said, the mind
clings with fond affection and even when
the earlier period Of our loss forces memory
to be silent, fancy takes the place Of re-
membrance, aud twines the image Of our
departed parent with garland Of graces,
and beauties, and virtues, which we doubt
not that she possessed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
RRNrTTFrL AVID TRUE

In late article in "Frazer's Magazine"
this brief, but beautiful and true passage
occurs:
Education does not commence with the
alphabet-it begins with n mothers love;
with a fathers smile of appreciation, or a
sign of reproof; with sisters gentle for
bearance; with handful Of flowers in Q
green and dainty meadow; With bird 5
nest admired, but not touched with cree >
ing ants, aud almost imperceptible comet ;
with pleasant walks in shedy lanes, and
with thoughts directed in sweet and kindly
tones and words to nature; to acts Of be-
nevolence; TO deeds Of virtHe, and 70 the
source Of all good-to God himself
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
TIRE Loss or EARLY PURITY OF'
CHARACTER.

over the beauty Of the plum aud the
apricot, there grows q bloom and bea,Hy
noese exquisite than the fl-ait itself; IA soft,
delicate plush fhai oyefspreads is blashing
cheek. Nov if you strike your hand over
that, and il IS once gone, il is gone forever
tor It never grows lnu once. Take the
aoWeriliai hangs in the morning, impearled
with dew--srFayed as no qucenly woman
ever vas afraycd with jewels. Once shake
is so the beads roll OH and yop may
sprinkle water over IL rs carefully a. yon
please, ser it can never be made again
whsfif was wlien he dew fell silently upon
II from beucn. Ona fros.y morning. you
may see The panes Of glass covered with
landscafes--fantsstic picture. Now lay your
haad upon the glass, sud BY the scratch d
your finger, or by the warmth Of your
palm, all The delicate iraoery viii be ohlit-
Grated So there rs in youth beauty and
purity Of chafaeier, which, when once
touched and dsiled. can never Be restored;
fringe more delicate than frost-Forll, and
which, when torn and broken, win never
be re-embroidered A man who has spotted
and s7iled his garments in youth, though
he may seek TO sake Them white again,
can never wholly 10 it, even we're he 70
wash them with his tears. When young
man leaves his fathers house. with the
blessing Of his mothers tears still wei
upon his forehead, be once lose that early
purity Of character, it g I. loss that he can
never make whole again. Such is the con-
sequence Of crime. It's effects cannot be
eradiestedi it can only be forgiven. II is
a stain Of blood that We can never make
white and which can be washed away only
by the blood Of Christ, that "cleansetl
from all sin %
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
REsIsT TIIR nRoINNIN0.


The Arabs have a fable Of a miller, who
was one day startled by . camels nOHe
thrust in the window of the room where
be was sleeping. at is very cold outside, q"
said the camel al only want 70 get my
nose in" The nose was let in, then the
neck, and fnally the whole body. Presently
the miller began 70 be extremely ineOnveu.
fenced 81 the ungsinly companion he had
obtained, in a room certainly not large
enough for both. "If you are incOnven-
fenced, you may leave said the camel,
"as for u..'self, shah stay where am"
The metas Of the fable concerns ell
When temptation occurs, We must not yield
"a Il. We must not allow 90 much as lie
"nose" 10 come in. Every thing like sin
is 70 be turned away from. He who yields
even in the Hnalles, degree viii soon be en-
tirely overcome; and the last state Of that
man s worse than Che 6rst
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30

The two Houses and Lots, Nos. 30 and 81, on Nc
LemOre street, between Union and Cedar streets,
owned by Jennie S. and +. T. kleming.
TERMS OF SALE-SiK. twelve and eighteen
months credit, without interest. Notes required
with approved security, and lien retained. Sale
free from redemption.
MORTON b. HOWELL. c. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
uAppINEgs-

Now let me tell you a seeret-a secret
worth knowing This looking forward for
enjoyment don't pay. From what l know
of it, would as soon chase butterflies for
a living, or bottle up moonshine for cloudy
nights. The only true way to be happy,
is TO take the drops Of happiness as God
gives them to as every day Of our lives.
The boy must learn to be happy while he
is plOdding over his lessons the appren-
tice while he is learning his trade; the
merchant while he is making bis fortune.
If he fails to learn this art, he viii be
sure to miss his enjoyment when be gains
what he signs for.