davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Mem publications.
YNHREE NEW BOOKS.
ESPE Il A y G Il.
pY META LANDER. 49,.
Author Of "Light the Dark HveT' 'iAA'o" '''

ES p + Il A y G e.
ny META LANDER.
A,tbo, Of "Ight on the DARK River Marion Oraha'
One VOL, l2mo. Price 5 10
Notice, Of the advanced sheets:
from Transcript. Boston IND ,.,,..,
"Mta Lander, the pom de plume % wo1ks hss written
new novel whish re'Peeis .ter'v
books and will attract the sane u NOT P Plsa''
a." osn move, Of the Beulsh order entitled EsPerancs
Is about r. be issued from sheldon 20. p r
elements Of permanent popularity, ana lis oieuon "
hoHaoie'' From, The Round Table.
NV. have already lined like the book. tits written
Il; cod Main English The author s moreover evd"nty
csret, observer Of human nature. Every Character NJ
noyeJ Under the ruise of an story Meta Lauder
ueIs wholesome Truth than may be found IN eoie
ordinary yet so unobtrusi'ey nat the e-sua'
might overlook it entirely
GENERAL SHERMAN AND Ills GREAT ARMY
YET PUBLISHED.
SHERM MANS NJ A IL
THROUGH THE SOUTH;
SKETCHES AND INCIDENTS or HIS CAMPAIGNS
BY Capt, DAVID c. CoSrsgHAS'
OF - The Newly ork hrrGld
one vol, limo. PFce 81 d.
v.o,csn HOOKER said of it, at IS the most complete
and truthful work have seen on mat subject.
Maor.Gen Gcary says; Its no only one wh, e"'''N
Morf,en Logan SAYS have read your history Of sheE
mans Campaign, snd End 1t very correct
A POWERFUL NEW AMERICAN NOVEL
MARION ROOKIE:
Or. QUEST FOR FORTUNE.
One vol, l2no. By HENRY SKpLEr Price Sl 10
IRON THK ESeL'sI PRESS
From The Resder e
at has value not to be awarded TO Ordinary "''N
fiction" D.
"A mos, striking original and cpy 'ofy a
which must rank euOng The very hf men nave e'''
. from the other side OF he Ataniic'
Man. on RECEIPT PRICE
SHELDON C COMPANY,
No 4s5 Broadway, NewYort
TTHE Fourteenth Edition of ''PlQUE' "a
Tale OF the Euglish Arsocfacy, and connteIpal 70
Simpciiy and Fascination" Tale Of the English Gentry
is ready to-day - r,,,.
"MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS
s,orv NJ Sir Pretty school Girls il also ready to-day
"Twice Lost and lnne;s TTial' are two fascinating
stories you ever read. -,
LORING. Publisher, 6o.on
Now Issq 4E5HsD.r March !. 1865.
THAT BIG SHIP!
"THE NETWORK SHIP NEWS
Buy it; Read It; Preserve &!
Ii. ID. BEACH. Publsher.
Nos. "a and 60 Broadway
ITVvO TAILO S-SCOTTs REPORT OF
/ FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Just pub
lshed 1t includes timely eolor,d see Plate
System Of Cutting, Scales Pattern sheet ana IsphT' g
ainnr in Enei,h aud German. the whole woIk when -
the Only authoritative one IN America Prise ~ oce NO
III Broadway, Gisey Building, Room No 10.
CATASTROPHE on SKATING POND Illus
" trated In Coors with Music of Matilda loo,, cc
Come, Sing to me Again sc slNeI IiSmpe.' a mA'H'
W. FREDERICK BLUME. No. 2Os bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Gous,s aro farms iDanteo.

A VILLAGE RESIDENCE WANTED
within reasonable distance Of NewDork for part cash
snl part stock reliable New YORK. Transportation Co. Ad'
dr.ss A. y. L., Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
FREE HOMES FOR ALL
HOUSE for SALE in BROOKLYN, With

i 20 minutes Of the ferry by cara dedrsble HOUSE,
built Of brick brown stone basement and Trimmings three
story basement and sub cellar healthy and pleasant oca
ton modern improvements possession imnedaie. Terms
ca.y Gail address H. T. L., no. lG kutons-, New
York dining
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
nRAIYACE AND LANDSCAPE.

II NM q
~ Wsmske surveys plans and estimacs fr the drain
az aud Hp ovcmeut Of rms country seats prks eoetc
fek, also tAk- charge and Torutend the ~ Al
Is bigIche, CHlChERINbs go,
Drainage. Landscape ard oiva Lngqe.rs
no 10 Wsl.st,, NAVY ork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
DEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE {
NUFACTURERS.- WE'LL
Professional Notices.

RTIFICIAL EYES.-Artificial HUMAN
~ EYES made TO order and inserted by Dr 7. BAucH
p. 6OUGELMANN formerly employed BY EossenneaI OF
Pari.l No. t3y Broadway, New.fork.
CyURGICAI, HOSPITAL. under the exclusive
y EAR. Of EDWARD H. DIXON, NJ D., Editor OF The
.pi Speciality: The obscure Diseases OF the Pelvic
Visrers Hernia neInoirhods Vrcocele fstua and srs
.urr Onc. from .. to3 and7 20 ssseniDss, At
No a. Fnhsve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
tinted piANO-FORTE MAKERS,

~ n, S4WALKER-STY New-ioEk.
Our Company being composed entirely OF supen~
men, enabled to produce more perfect Piano
Forte THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
Every Instrument guaranteed Tor Five Years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Jnstrnction
lew MUSICAL INTITUTE,

A NTHON's (Mr. GEO. CO. CLASSICAL,
N FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL. with PRIMARY
DEPARTMENT aud GYMN AsluM. No. 2l2 Fii,h ave, cos.
Twenty sixth st. open from 81 a. IN 20 y ?. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

N Wri.inr Arithmetic and ali English branches ferrns
tl5 to $40. NJ 5. PAINES College. % bowery Brooklyn
Conmec, College removed 10 eis sultonst or City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
HHE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET OR.

or other RICHEST PREMIUMS hsys been awarded ".
H. within a few years and SEVENTEEN within the -;
four weeks, for THE BEST INSIhUMENIS oi Ihls
GENERAL CLASS.
Printed testimony ia presented IN their circulars from moes
than $50 tie most ernn.n. orsaIss and muscns Ia the
country tina, THE MASON HAMLiN CABINET On
GANS'ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $40 TO 5000 W1s
rooms Nc. so Broadway, New-ioTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

EOR SALE-The two-story basement and
attic HOUSE No Kingst, with GAS and water through
out heater range and connection with Price $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

nor SALE-A two.story and basement
Il HOUSE 10 Jamaica. LopI Island, well stocked with
iuit Appyto H. BObhRr' No. 80 SouthH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
iusooina CARDS. &t.

ALVIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Full.
n ton st-WEDDING CARDS ana FINE SIAIiONEhf'
lEsablished 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
NrEINWAY 81 SONS
y GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO.FORTES.

H.v. tai. ~ Firs, Premiums gold sod silver msaa' f
PRINCIPAL Fairs held ia this country within the asi Ten yes
aud In sdd,tior thereto they awarded r't
Medal At the Great In,eisonai Exhibition in LONDON
Ii competition with 26s Pano. from all parts OF he "o
That gent superiority OF these instruments new -
v.rsy conceded abnndanty proven by the FACT 70.
Mr.srs Seinway's scales improvements and pecuh,fs
Of construction have been copied by the sr-at oy
the OF beth hsmpheres tAs CLOSELY 40
an poSg WITHOUT iySRrsGrnESr PATENT RGn1sb -
that their used by the most eminent
OF Eufope and America who prefer them fer thar own Pa'
and private use. whenever sccesssble. ~.
sfEINyAY & SONS direct special attention 10 the1
PATENT AGRAFFE ARRANGEMENT,
,iebat p,ced Son,rc Pianos and admitted to be one "
creates r,iert, OF modem tines vii hereafter =,
roducei IN PIANO aASrPAcTrsxp BY THY W IN
INCREASE cosrto the purchaser Ia otoef 1'A' N
patrons may recp It's benefit. - .1..
= srEfNWAY 4 SONS PIANOS sre The only Ar',
instruments exported 90 Europe IN large nHAsi.~ a. -
in European concert rooms .,,.. -
+ WAREROOys. Nos. II aud ~ E.ss t9ur'ten'F' "
twesa Uui9s Sagags snd Irving place. Ne" ioiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

CATURDAY, March 3,
~ We shall publish,
JEAN INGELOW'S STORIES,
TOLD no CHILD.
CONTENTS:
s-h. dr,ndno.ber's Shoe have Right,
little RE and the Rosebud. Can and Could,
Two Ways Of Telling Story, DeDorahs BOOK, -,
The One-Eyed Servant, The suspicious JachoaW, ~,
she Lonely Rock, The Lne Of MI John Sni'H'
she Minnows with Silver Tails The Nj. oish Gold.
Qhe Wild Duck Shooter. The Golden opportunity
Fourteen Stories in AL with very pretty ILLUSTRATION 10
each story.
Two three ofhese stories have already become
through couns Of ard the magazines ana the
whole equally entertaining and instructive
In one handsome volume. cloth. gilt and gilt edges
Piicc 3 rs.
Hsrly orders from the trade solicited Mailed postpaid by
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

EAST NEWARK. FOR SALE-Four acres
II LAND, two.ory dwelling, near Zinc Works, on Plank
road (einf ue projected Taroad 10 and within i've uies
Of Jef.ey Civ Atply to KING BOND 10 2g Broad ST.
Newark or C. d. BtkRILL, No. 80 Wsllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Real estate for Sale.
ALL WANTING FARMS.

~ Larye and thri,inr settlement. Of Vinelsnd m,D
climate; 20 mile, south Of PhiAdephs By rsnroa a
Rich soil; produce, large crops; twenty acre tracts
per acre payable within four years COCA cuisines, opoy.
rood soc isty Hundreds setting and MAKING lllio'
snsn,s Apply 10 CHAs X. Lands, Postmaster, NnrAna
Lsnd, township M Letter. eas~ered Paper, o9 S,os
Bobin,on 1J,,efJal Editor Of The Tribune ~ ~ one y ~
no ,rlen,,te JetLs traes aimoH l,re po'oa ~ I
svifab condition for peaSdnfJ ar@'"g Ii' D' A'N
ride o( the " .g.eY1 PraiyreA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

nor SALE at YONKERS-A very s,ibstan.
4 tally msdc brlck HOUSE u rooms io l23tl0o; ocA
ton every way desirable rriee slI.s Apply 70 SAM
ionkeIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

EARM WANTED-On the line Of the Harlem
Railroad; from 50 100 with good Buildings; near
depot within hours OF NewYofk; price must BE- noder'
ate Rea estate agents need not appy Address H. r. 81
Bor No 23A NewYork PosOfce stating full particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

EOR SALE A. YONKERS-A delightful
PLACE frs suia emily location every vssy desire:
blei eight rOonsi lot lo,rl. ApPy TO sAro.k no. -
Prlc..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

EOR SALE-A LOT Of GROUND, ia feet
deep by rs feet wide, with good substantial Building
covering whole lot, suitable for Manufacturing or Piano
Factory; lighted sides. front and would MAKE i've
good houses IA good location. lnqTe .! no. u
siIth-st, near First ave.
ENOR SALE, in BROOKLYN - Fifty
Il HOUSES, In good locations the line Of DE Ksib ard
Fulton ayes. Prices from &J,4O $500 Terms easy.
1HOS. WILDWOOD. no. - Cedar st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

EOR SALE-A neat COTTAGE, neatly
furnished with cottage furutnre hall an Of Ground
With shade and Fut Trees 81 an hours ride
and Depot. j. J. CLARK. No. ~ East Tseate'hG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

CATASTROPHE on SKATING POND Illus
" trated in ColoIs with Music of Matilda Ioo,, a'e-
az The Haunting Thought by Reichgrdt &c, mailed.
" FREDERICK BLUME. No. 2Os bowery
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19
Miscellaneous.
Der Peer.

Hans Higginmindersnickedf is gen
tlcman of Teutonic descent, as his name
would seem to indicate. He iuherits pa
tronymic that he can now estimate. Through
a long lineal descont-in which the name has
possibly picked up some-the family has been
distinguished by an inordinatc fondness for
the national beverage. Next to his fondness
for this drink, is his penchdnt for talking
In fact he only ceases talking to take glass
of lager beer or to go to sleep, and we have
KettrelPs, his wife's testimony for saying that
he frequently calls for beer while sleeping
Imagine Hans IOquitor,
81 never drinks viskey, but ven 1 does
always drinks lager peer.
even mine ped gets out of me in der morn
ing, it takes lager der first ting, to open its
eyes, and takes one glass of lager. Ten I
takes Won glass of lager to put on mine trou-
sers. drinks some glasses of lager before
breakfast, and den goes down to the brewery
und drin ks Won quart so goot as they can make
him. Den drinks sevral more quarts in der
day, and before goes to ped, Kettrel prings
me some mugs Of lager and 1 drinks dem too,
and den I goes to ped-I sleeps so sound dat
do noting but dreams dat l am sthanding
in lager up to mine eyes NIT notin to do put
drinks him. Sometimes gifts mat and kicks
der fire in to der shovel and hammer der po-
her ODor DER neaQ mlL AeLJrel. Den hettrel
she prings me some lager and drinks von-
two-free-nine glasses and kiss Kettrel Won, six,
four times, and am SO happy as IAever can
pc, and ], sings
"Too much champagne ish very bad stuff
Too much lager peer is shoost bout enough"
even 1 gets sick der doctor goes ter me
tell him if he gives me lager it makes
me veil. Den doctor he say 1 must drinks
six or seventeen glasses every day, and if
don't gets veil l must drink some more pefore
[ goes to ped, and if 1 can't sleep goot must
get up and drinks some peer, and does.
"Peeris mine meats, and sometimes drinks
him.
cit pc not goot to drink too much peer
Won night 1 drinks too much. I thought
to go to mine house, but ter street gifts lost
NIT me. goes down to der corner but der
corner vas not dere. Some william had NOV
ed it to bodder me. Der darkness vas so
much dat it put out mine eyes, but L feels a.
long for mine door knob. 1 thought would
know it, because the knob vas knocked off,
Ven gets to it, I calls der door to open Kct-
trel for me. After Won long time der door
opens and man comes out and calls ter POI
lice, and, mine colt, der locks me up in der
Jail, and couldn't get no more peer all night
till der police lets me out in der morning.
OfalI der cakes
Mine mOder bake5
Give me the lager peer
atlanta (Ga) Era.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

VERY GooD.-A. friend of ours, says an
exchange, explains, the present system of
raising revenue as follows: Now, you see,
in the first place they git the hang of fel.
ler's business. That's taxed Then thew
find out how much he earns every month, and
that's taxed. Then they find out all about
his profits, and on that they lay their tax
Then they manage to get some tax on what
he owes. Next comes what they call income,
and that's taxed: Then if anything is left,
the preacher calls around and gets it to sus-
tain the church and convert the heathen.-
Finally, in comes the committee appointed bv
the Poor Peoples Charitable and Benevolent
Society. An they do is smelling out our
empty pockets.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

BUFFERS BUMps.-A New York Phrcn.
oloSist has been examining General Buffers
head, and has furnished the public. in the
shape of chart of character addressed to that
distinguished officer, the results of the in
spection ofohis bumps. The document is a
funny one throughout, but the following cx-
tract is especially entertaining:
"Hou are sure to make what you touch pan.
You arc an excellent judge of the vaI,lc Of
property. Are almost sccptical in matters of
religion. Are more radical than conserya-
tive and if ever inclined to be conservative
arc so from policy"
Can anybody question that chronology is
science after this =?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19
My Courtship.
fAtlanta { Ga) Era.

When was sixteen, I fell in love. There
is nothing remarkable in that, for most all
young men of the above age do the same
thing. But what 1 am going to tell you is,
how my courtship terminated
1t was at party [ saw Sallie b, who
was one of the sweetest girls in Ticktown;
and, tell you, she looked sweet in her white
muslin ball dress, with her hair falling loosely
over her shoulders. 1 got an introduction,
danced with her once, twice, thrice, and 1
was just the happiest man in all Ticktown
Well, at last the party broke up; but had
an invitation to call on Miss b. That
was all [ wanted, and 1 didn't sleep much
before Sunday cvening-for that was the
time I'd fixed to call. called, saw Miss
Sallie to church-saw her home; and when
l left [ had pressing invitation to call again,
and did not forget it, l assure you. At
the end of month was completely gone
At last, I resolved to "pop the question"
and fixed on my next visit for the time,
studied "COurtship Made Easy" thoroughly,
and concluded I was ready for the task.
The time arrived. Here [ was, sitting by
tho side of my beloved, with my arm around
her waist! l took her hand in mine, and
screwed up my courage to say, "Dear Sallie,
do you love me Z" She made no answer;
but her eyes were cast down, and hoped.
Yes, I was certain she loved me. put both
my arms around her neck, and pressed one,
two, three kisses on her rosy lips. She did
not resist, but raised her head, and said -:
You're as La1 as Sam Simmons"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19
The Philosophy Of Long Life,

But few men die of age. Almost all die
of disappointment, passional, mental, or of
bodily toll, or of accident. The passions kill
men sometimes, even suddenly. The common
expression, "choked with passion" has little.
exaggeration in it; for even though not sud-
denly fatal, strong passions shorten life.
Strong-bodicd meu often die young-weak
men live longer than the strong, for the
strong use their strength, and the weak have
hone TO use. The latter take care of them
selves; the former do not AS it is with the
body, SO it is with the mind and. temper.
The strong are apt to break, or, like candle,
to "run;" the weak burn out. The inferior
in animals, which live, in general, regular
prescribed term of years. The horse lives
about twenty five years; the OK fifteen or
twenty; the dog ten or twelve; the rabbit
eight The duration of life in all these bear
similar proportion to the time the animal
takes to grow to its full size. But men, of
all the animals, is the one that seldom comes
to his average. III ought to live hundred
years, according to this physiological law, for
| five times twenty are one hundred; but
instead of that he scarcely reaches, on the
average, four times his growing period; the
cat six times, and the rabbit even eight times
the standard of measurement
The reason for all this is obvious. Man
is not only most irregular but the most
laborious and Woodworking of all animals.
He is also the most irritable of animals; and
there.is no reason to believe (though we can
not tell what an animal secretly feels) that,
more than any other animal, man cherishes
wrath to keep it warm, and consumes himself
with the fire of his own secret reflections
Besides this, man is The only animal that
makes wide departure from those laws of
nature which control life. lie takes on
unnatural and health destroying habits, car
rying them to the verge of the grave, and
clinging to them with a tenacity which yields
not even to his better Judgment. The lower
order of animals never do this. Instinct is
their guide, and the. superior duration of
life they enjoy is the proof of the folly of
man.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

AN APrL1cANr.-"The say that Ste
phcn H. Branch applied to the new Collector
of the Port of New York, for Office, in the
following most pathetic effusion:
To Mr.. Smythc, Collector of the Port of
New York: Dear Sir-Will you have the
kindness and charity to give me an office to
enable me to get some pork and beans, or
liver, or hash My pants, too, arc in a bad
way, and my landlord wants his rent. For
Gods sake do relieve me. If you will, [ will
attend your funeral (if you die first) and fer
t'l;zc your grassy hilocks with tears of graf
itudc. l refer to your bosom friends Rich
ard b. Connolly and Henry s. Raymond, for
a knowledge Of my character, who arc my sa-
cred friends. With extreme affection,
STEPHEN Ii. BRANCH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

AN EDITOR IN HEAvEN.-Under the
above caption an exchange gives long obit-
uary notice of deceased brother editor, from
which we have room only to extract the clos
ing paragraph:
'Should we not then rejoice that our late
friend of the scissors and quill is in heaven !?
In that paradise the cry of more copy, will
never again fall upon his distracted ears
There his enjoyments will no more be inter-
rupted by the growls of tile unreasonable sub
scrlber, or the duns of the paper-makcr-
There he will enjoy entire freedom from the
detraotions and misrepresentation of political
opponents, and the carcsses of ambitious POI
litical aspirants. In that blest abode he is no
more to be troubled with illegiblc manuscript
or abominablc poetry. No rival editors will
there steal his thunder, or items, and typogra-
phical errors shall know him no more forever"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

THE OLD GUARD OF NAPoLEoN-After
the treaty of peace ofTilsit the most friendly
intercourse existed between Napoleon and the
Emperor of Russia, and. they were often seen
riding or walking together without an escort.
On one occasion as the two Emperors were
leaving the palace arm in arm, Alexander's
attention was arrested by the appearance of a
grenadier of the old Guard who stood sentry
at the gate. This war-worn veteran had his
face literally divided by scar of saber-cut
extending from above the left eye brow to
the right side of the chin. Noticing Alexan-
der's look of surprise, Napoleon remarked /:
"What do you think, brother, of soldiers who
survive such wounds 2" "And you, brother"
replied the Russia Emperor, 'what do you
think of the soldiers who inflicted those
wounds 2" Before Napoleon could find a
suitable answer to this home thrust, the old
soldier, who stood at "present arms" as stiff
as statue, growled audibly from under his
moustache, and without moving a muscle
'they are dead, those" ''Ah brother"
said Alexander, laughing, ''here again the
victory is yours p cit is, :, replied Napoleon,
because here again my Old Guard stood by
me-"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19
eMcal.
UPHILL.

Does the roGd " ind up, hill all tho waye
Wlthe day long journey take the whole long day?
From morn to night, Iny friend!
But is there for the night rcsting placer
A roof for when the slow dark hours begin.
Nav not the darkness hide it from my face:
You cannotmiss that inn;
Shall meet other wayfarers at night?
Those who have gone before.
Thus must knock, or call when just in sight?
They will not keep you standing atthe door!
Shall 1 find comfort, travel sore and weak?
Oflabor you shall find the sum.
Will there be beds fer me and all who seek?
Yes, beds for all who come!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19
IMPORTED " AMERICAN CUTLERY.

Door Plate, Screw Chest, Trunk and Pad Locks
Strap, Hook, Butt, Shutter and I Hirges Screws !;
Screw Spring and Chain Bolts Files, Rasps, Braces
and Bite Augurs, Chisels. Levels, Planes, Bevc;s,
Rules, Cross Cut, Hand, Wood, Compass and " hip
Saws. Hatchcts, Hammers, AdzcE, Axes, Com
passes, and Boring Machine ApviIs, Slcdgcs, Bel
lows; Screw Plates, VIscs, Tire Blenders, Screw
Shovels, Chains, Hamcs. RAkcs, Briar aud Grain
Scythcs, Mill Scoops, MattoCEs, Picks, Hoes Bri-
die Bits, Buck les, Rings, Pad Trees. Turrcts, Post
Hooks, Ornaments, Spurs, Curbs, Coffin Trimmings
and Cabinet Hardware; TrOwcls, PuIeys, Tape
Lines, Punches, Lasts and Shoe Findings; Nails
Spikes, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails also Iron
of all kinds; Brooms, Brushes and Curdnge.
Thankful for past favors, respectfully solicit
orders for the above named goods.
DAVID HUMPHREYS & CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

THE undersigned arc conducting this we'll D.
4 pointed WOODEN FACTORY, miles
from Charestown and mile from Kahlctown and
quality.
We exchange our manufactures according to
the following schedule:
64 Drnb Linscy yard for and T. lbs Wool
6.4 Grey Linscy; do. do. y do. 5 do. do.
4 Cashmere, do. do. 81 do. 1 do do.
Pi1id Lnscy, do do. % do. 3 do do
IA Flannels, do. do. % do. do. do.
Yarns, ! lb. do ~ do. do. do.
Highest Cash Price paid Wool,
JAMES NJ. JOHNSON s. co.
November 7, 1865.