davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1866-12-22
Have Lost!!---Who has Found!

I1dVC AOSLs'"~~ wv OO UGS OUuus
OST on the morning OF the 24lh inst
IL on the road from my house and Lib
erty, Mss, large black Pocket Book, Goa
tanning small amount Of money and pa
pers, valuable 10 the undersigned, bat
worthless to all others. The most valua.
bic among them is list OF contributions,
obtained by me for the Monument 10 be-
erected in Liberty, TO the memory of our
noble Confederate dead, who sacrificed
their lives on the altar of their country's
cause.
Any person finding said Pocket Book and
leaving the same at the Post Office, ar
Liberty, will be suitably rewarded and be-
STOW lasting favor on
B. F. DIXON.
Rose HILL, September 81, 1865. 3sl4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1866-12-22
SARAH GAYLE, ct. al. }

SARAH GAYLE, et. al.
nURSUANT TO Decree of the Chan.
Gerry Court of Amite County, State
OF Mississippi, made al the November
Term Of The Circuit Court of said County,
on the 7Ih inst, whereby the undersgn-
ed was appointed Commissioner to sell
tho lands described 10 certain Deed of
Trust, executed by John L. McGehee, on
the 9Th day Of December, A. D., 1861,
(snce deceased to Howard Martyr, (s,nce
deceased.) TO secure the payment of GER
tain promissory notes in said Deed de
scribed, due TO Edward Male & Co., which
said Deed was duly recorded 10 the Pro-
bate Clerks Office of said County, in Vol
, ume 10, Page 1000, the Undersigned will,
by virtue of said decree and in accordance
with The terms Of said Deed of Trust, ex-
pose to sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
on the 28Lh day Of January, a. D., 1867,
at the. door of the Court House, of said
County, the following described lands,
with the tenemenls and hereditamenrs
thereto belonging, lying and being in said
County-to-wit:
Section number IS, in Township mum
Der 8, of Range number 4, East-contanr
ing SIX hundred and forty acres more or
less; the North East Quarter, the South
East Quarter, The East HALF of the South
West Quarter and the South West Quar-
ter Of the South West Quarter, all in Sec.
ton number 10, in Township number 8,
OF Range number 8, East
will convey such title only to the pur-
chaser as | am authorized TO do, by virtue
OF said Decree and the said Deed of Trust.
PETER RATCLIFF,
Commissioner.
December 90, 1866. Al
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1866-12-22
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE COUNTY.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To LOUISA BUMILLER and ELIZABETH K.
L. BUMlLLER, non residents Of The State
Of MsSsiSSippi-GREErrNG
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
Yo-r On1-z rEPARraESIi
gashlasfoa. Ocfo1er -, $50

Proposals will be received 40 tie coatf.ei v-- =.
tbs Department lntA 9 D. " lAfeA - iS''' ~
coavsyiag The mails ~. tho o. iea 7-t- = a. 80.
,ss -, 800 Id, ths selslc,s ~ .sa art-r-- tii-
arrivals herein spe1ilel- .. ,.-r
Dscis.oas asn5uncel By April - le'"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

-
toSo1 From Trfafo ID d. b.. vivian ~ Ottawa Like j
na-s ! ~ Al - ~. Bi.s-..t. Palmyra. +
s--.-r~ - n i Q...r.r Hlie1n. sparta. .
o., Il IA. l,se--..fs a. Il d syivanls. II
~ nj : Ol.acr. C0.dsat.-. (u ~ B-t-F--. .
IN q B-oa 81 % Prair.e, fsl ~ y b-rs %
st,rv,- . n. a s8fte i'ige.'n. b. H. A4stu- /
4. lI.l j I-et1l. fM. q " t-Zli-t, l1i- A-J /
Oceoli 81 s4Islsa -1-tl p nl. Elc-ariaoi, I
Ee,g Carlisle f.9Aug frl.rle. l-4plrtr, 'oiise f
Cr-ex Calumet. M.lers -t-lJa. Anaw9ft-
station. IliJ aid hyde f-r- o. Chicago, ~
miles aLd J--k twelve li.als week.
leave I5t.l. daily. except -rl4-y, 10 80 % 81
and b I'D m.
Arrive 10 Cl.-ag9 d. os4 % a-4 ID 3 III
Leave Chicago ltly. evge.t sunday 10 n4
ana 50 "a.
Arrive 40 Il.el1 ly q - p m al- a
125Ol From Toledo. fJ-J ty Erie. 81 .i.-) 81 y.
I.l-alle, o. M.J Noar.e. fi. M-,l Newp9ft
GI5rslttr I'D N ir-nt1a 49, I'D Wylu
dotte fI ii . and .rs-. l0 Dstro4t - miles
ana 5alz s.z i.-a.s . ". ~. or 81 much ofi.lef
- tra.us r..tg rl1
Ieave IsIe.o j. lly 90 . 60 u-
Arrive 40 u.lro.t ID. d 81. u 90.
Te.y- l..tr.it 44I. b ~ Dol 81. a u.
Arrive 10 T1.elo " I.iJru
l9sos Ffo-n noar1s. 81 Ifl P-.er.tlrrl Ds-rl -ll.
AID W...srll- o. ADRIAN 81 miles qua l--s
sr lm.s p xl.- or.- l..l a.fellr .s tr1ia=
uav ruu
Ie.ss M.ar0s da.F except -l.iaY al 90 b ~
49,. r. .-... ... ... r r.
I..r. t.-i.r ss... s,'.'. -..i.v.a 20 sloan.
49,. ~ Mr.. .,. .ti 4. u.
l-,'4 From Aifi-n ~ i.e-i,- -
"a II tt---. ~ D. -'- f'.-' -
ax t-n.- o. H .-2- .f F. n4i-A ..i-l.f 'a f..7
may rum.
Leave Al laii Cal, ~ pi aii'-t pa p a ~.
Arrive "a. --A On .i "a ' '.r
Leave "a A''- '~ 20 -l -- 81"
hl.i+' p, q .ii-- '- ~ '' ,
l135s ti,h "-..' ''-''4' . '''-..'. " d.
70 ~ - l-..t' p" ..h or. !. e. "a
wees. p - .'-.I .- .'-
D'-'-
A'f4'e nc I'D. -i. '-7 ~ '-
A@Ate 4N' Ash .--- 't
p"
All '-- "-"' ~
Il'i I'D ."' .---
i-S' ---
=,
ih IT y ann ID 81 ID. 81 I'D $780, = = ~
t'hiefi tN ~ '.--- '" p q
FrtI.ca-oFi.rl or..s LA.e, Lon. tA
ltil q ir' t-lts.l, iN- y 90 ---i 80 -
F-fiHl' A''.- lh. 3D. - VI
el1i- Die II ! q Ff..'. lt..l.t l-... q itifli
tl.e-p-rrl, e. .ai.,..-- nt..i'.f.'. ii- .
yai.t 49,, At.-t''.4f i-i"t'-i ~ ~ 81
Ivy 10" s-.-. i'Ai.'- -.''-- 'N '' '-
eAAni., o. d u 4t ''' ''...l. a very i..'
OAkal SEES h--i N. li gan '.'f. 400 TT
A-'t.-'if 'ti. 7. i-'-' .'.i''
rlilllf anu 'ii-ii' o. IiH cd 'u'' i-'r -" =
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

(Bidfs-s s10lf ~r1.atae carefully ne f9rrss and ~
strssrfionr epgaezaG Gat el--ilty tfe 14@sf pan
saE,raclL0n IL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
MAIL LETTINGS.


STATES MAILS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

Leave Green Bay fat'y. lxccrt S.nIa ats.-
Arrive AZ fscorav "a ty L. rlrli.
Leave hsconswos daily. except leestay. ztON
!.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

One, should not in the enjoyment
of the abundant products of the gar
den forget to provide for next year, in
the way of seeds. This is o often
thought of too late, and ,afte2 the best
of the yield has been used upon the
table. We have so often insisted up
on the earliestand the best for seed
that it is unnecessary to repeat, lit.
Some kinds of seed are best raised by
large growersg but there are many
sorts that every one can as well save
for himself. ~, ~ Il7.'iD49 "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
Notice of the Laying Out and Open
ing of Streets in f. w. Brink
meyers Enlargement.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN the Common Council of the city of
Evansville, at its session on the 10th day OF
July, 1856, passed an order to lay out. open,
and extend Sixth Street, of the width of
sixty feet, and of the length of three hun
connect Sixth Street, in Shapes Enlarge
melt. with Eighth Street, in the Northern
Enlargement;hgTl xtagi@s. tQs latf0Eq
And that said Council, at said session,
passed an order to lay out, open, and ex-
tend Franklin Street, ofthe width OF sixty
feet, and of the length of three hundred
and eighty-four feet, more Or less, 70 con-
.1argement, with Franklin Street, in the
Northern Enlargement; .atiSsss
And that said Council at said session,
passed an order to open, lay out, and ex-
tend Seventh Street, OF the width of sixty
feet, and of the length of three hundred
and eighty-four feet, more or less, to con-
meet Seventh Street, in -Sharpe's Enlarge
II And that said Council at said session,
passed an order to open, lay our 5aEHiffl2 6 x
tend Eighth Street, OF the width of sixty
feet, and gof the length IofgthFee ht1ndred
and eighty four feet, more or less, TO con-
meet with Eighth Street, in Sharpe'S En-
largement, with Eighth street, IN sdotz-
gfefe's Enlargement. '--t
III persons owning or claiming real .eS-
tate adjoining or abutt1ng upon said pro-
posed streets, and feeling themselves ag-
grieyed by any or either of said several
orders, may have redress by making appl1-
cation to said Council within six weeks
from the publication of this notice. fllfI
= BY order of the Council e.Lt Hadild
A3 helA A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk.
3 City Clerks Officer Evansville, July q,
1866. july23
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

: aCelery-Earth UP lJ the early plants
Set out for latest crop. Keep that
set out in, fiat culture free of weeds
by running the cultivatOr between the
rows-and towards the middle or end
of the month commence>to draw the
earth up to the plants? 1-i" b3f'''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public in general. but most especial
ly to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take in Wool for 1nanufa etufihg into the
following, Goods, VIZ. :.4.9ff 10 iIa3d
JEANS, BLANKETS, CoYERLETS, PLAIN AMI
+. PLAID FI.ArSNELS, h1ESEYS.l tSArI- , /
NETS & STOCKING YARN
On the most Reasonable serms and short
notice. We have also a good supply of the
above Goods on hand for sale OF exchange
for Wool, SO that persons living at dis
lance, who bring or send their Wool early,
can have their goods right off Price list
for manufacturing will be sent on appliea-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
and Canal JOHN WaGRUEHe & co.
I ap6-6m --.,ss7....T 81, -,
,85aihido aaJ hgcuba1 ass4 @ st3ss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
COTTON WARPS. .

j707N 5di T9FiHl0IQ DTEW9I 5fJ 57I5557
.faaT19z iufdtiEi bnE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

FMchias. summer sun is hard
on many varieties, and If any. droop
their foliage, prnne them. closely and
they will push anew when the heat Is
less severe { Make cuttings for plants
to- keep through the)Binterat oW Z
= Prepqgation Of shrubs by layer may
be continued. Cuttings of the new
growth, shaded and kept moist, viii
take root Make cuttings of such
bedding plants asCare needed. oft9oq Q
! Gladi6lus stems are apt to fall over,
and it is best to keep them tied to
meat. stakes .auasg99 cid 10 obiIish Z
no aPotted Plants need extrashade and
water. Do not allow the earth to fill
with weeds or moss, 5 tea4 4,.G fI,s
/ Roses are apt to be infected by in
sects.9 Use the syringe freely with,
soap suds or tobacco water, Make
layers. Keep the new growth Of
climbers properly trained up! saa7'
Z. Co1eas. - This brilliant g foliage
plant " produces a much finer effect
when grown compactlyn Shortening
the growth byya judieious cutting will
make. it thlcken up, ia ~ oss,s,.fn,
Ido tSeedss-Select only from the best
flowers, and gather as soon as. ripe;
!. All which burst their pods suddenly
| like phloxes, pansies, etc, are to be
taken before they arendead ripe, or
many will be lost. Labefevery varie7
ty as soon as gatheTed9 Seeds of per-
ennials and biennials are generally
best sowni the same season nsareserve
bed. They will give a stock of plants
for next years towering uai doq .
afrs1tl fa Fast1sr Bsgn0I offs Cow JgyQu4 q
| ,amFiB pnn 5fiUU8 f61ai~ 2sfd 2Elliot
CARE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Order is Natures higher law and,
as rule, the nearer we, conform our
habits of economyto those laws which
bring order out of chaos, the more
successful. will be our efforts toward
perfection for however severe our
labor for accumulation, : it must be
comparatively asfailure unless Wefake
proper care of and save the results OF
our toll 1t has often appeared to us
astonishing that so many farmers were
so exceedingly careless of their farm
ing implements. We have frequently
seen p1ows, harfows, eultivators, hoes,
and even ,reaping and moving ma
chimes, wagons, ETC., standing about
in the fields or stuck in fence corners
exposed to rain and sun for months
after they have been in use,Sa This
careless and expensive habit GER
tainly needs reform nsi4sahli s1aW
Farming tools should be of the
very best Kind and quality, and such
cost a high price. Next to procuring
a good article it should be kept good
plow or wagon that is left out ex-
posed to the extreme 5vissitudes Of
weather, victor dry, hot and cold
will soon go to pieces, and by beeom-
ing worthless must be replaced by
another, and this drain will Absorb
much of the profits of the farm indie
pendent of the vexation of trying. tC
do job well with poor tool. House
and protect your implements wher
not in actual use; a little attention il
| this particular will pay better than The
same time spent In any other way
4 Carelessness is a bad, thriftless habit
and the sooner you overcome and re
form it the better, for be assured one
! who is reckless in this respect car
never enjoy good credit with bis
| neighbors.-Richnlopd Telegram, 30
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
INSURANCE.
General Insurance Agency,
lss,sb w. U. LOWRY & CO.,
Generalasiinsurance Agents,
No. 1. North First Street,

WY IT.. LOwRY a CO. HAVE
wv established, in connection with
, their Banking business, an INSURANCE
e DEPARTMENT, and have placed Mr.
Z. Henry S. Bennett In charge of the same as
Secretary, and are now fully prepared to
give prompt and efficient attention to Fire,
Marine, Accident, and Life Insurance. The
Companies represented by them are
49, among the very strongest in the country,
and well known for their liberality in ad-
& Policies will be issued in any, and all of
= them upon the most favorable terms.
DsThese Companies are the loll0wl lgt e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

MACHINE OIL WORKS. q

MACHINE UIA WUkkS.
rAVING ERECTED ONE OF THE
II most extensive works of this kind in
the Western country, and secured the ser
chine Oil men Il am now able to furnish this
cheap and money-satfng Oil, which has
been tried BY. some of our best engineers
and found FULLY equal to any ever used.
Wooden Mills-in fact, all machines now
runring+can be supphedy promptly and
li' Orders Of Wholesale dealers filled on lfbe-
raj termS4 M Al .,t;a tFt a.
No charge for packing, and delivery free
OF charge. al .ynaid3 sHgI9anEb ad .
Coal Oil sold by the barrel and the high
est prices paid for empty coal oil barrels.
PHILIP DECKER.
niIslThifa street, bet. Sycamore and VINE.
mfay2u agad yadl nj .1adt noda
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

.Y7CT0A7 5J5Hifte
Corner Locust and Canal SITS
u apis lni 1853 aeftoH ut a&a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

RUFUS CHoATE says Take the New
England climate. in summer; you would
think the world was coming to and end
Certain recent heresies on that subject may
have had a natural origin there. r d.
Cold today; hot tomorrow mercury
at 500 in the morning, with wind at
south east and in three hours more sea
turn. with wind ateast, and a thick fog
from the very bottom of the ocean, and a
fall Of 40 degrees of Fahrenheit Now
so dry as to kill as the beans in Hamp'
shire; then foods carrying off the bridges
Of the Penobscot aud Connecticut; snow in
Portsmouth in July, and the next day a
man an yoke Of oxen killed by lightning
in Rhode island You would think the
world was twenty times coming to an end
But don't know how it is; VIC 60 along;
the early and later rains fall each in Its
season seed time and harvest do not fail;
the sixty days of hot hot corn weather
are pretty sure to be measured out to us
The Indian summer with its blaud south
west wind and mitigated sunshine bring
| all up. and on the 25th Of November Of
thereabOuts, being Thursday, the millions
of grateful people in meeting houses Of
around the family board give thanks fo'
a year of health and happiness, aJ dl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

:
eSAt second class hotel, in Frank
lin, Ky, few days since, u little girl
entered the bar-room, and in pitiful toncs
told the bar.keeper that her mother ssns'
her there to get eight cents. goJ tsdu
Eight centsg" said the kar keeper,j
"Yes, sir." ...... t-..-.
A"What does your mother want of eight
cents ? don't owe her anything ho''
WELL" said the child, father spends
all his money here for rum. and we have
no bread to day. Mother wants to buy q
! loaf of bread.''ar FL. q0rl0g ,aR
A loafer suggested is the bar keeper to-
kick her out. rr.-..tt..L.,
NO" said the barkcepcr, "l'i give her
mother the mouey, and If her father comes
back here, Ill kick him out" isii
l. Snch a circumstance never haprepe'.
before-apd may never happen agalnn, = :
Humanity owes that bar keeper vote OF
thanks. 'D''''''' ''' 81 '''i .-. @.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29


WELL PUT.--An grafton of Rev. A. IT. =.
Quint at New Bedford contains the follow.
ing paragraph, expressing very forcibly
the great principles which We believe is
destined to prevail in the great struggle
upon which we have now entered IL,
everyone Of us heed the lesson which il
teaches ...v
'Our flag when it rustles in the wind,
sweet music, says nothing about race, moth
ing abont property. 1t never complained
because an Irishman bore it with the GAL
lantry of that fiery race. nor because a
sturdy German Kept step to its march. 1t
never because black man carried it at
Wagner. blushed. The ring of our mus.
kets was never snllen because a black man
fred one. Our bullets never stopped to
ask who bit off the cartridge. Our bay
onets never lost their temper because
black man obeyed the charge Our ma
tionality. like the Gre of our guns means
perfect equality before the law, and bal
lots are bullets. nHy,1, 'Dg' Z, t,qor
"Fo this great principle we must come.
Before the clear light Of truth all differ.
ences must be swept away. There are to
be yet, in the eye OF the law, no black or
white men, but only men; not freedmsu.
but freemen Unless this ia done it nsed n
no prophet to see that trouble is yet t.
come" ..,-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

INFLUENCE OF MIND OVER BoDY.--An
ex-army surgeon sends us su some items
CLEANED from experience. in illustration of
the influence Of the mind upon the body
sor life or death OF 2Ao 9 '+,a}'l 'e'
10 "A soldier, during the retreat which fol-
lowed the second battle at Bull Run, lost
both feet from she'll. AS it was dark
when he fell. the poor fellow was over
looked, but, with admirable fortitude and
presence Of mind. he Immediately set about
binding up the bleeding stumps, using
his shirt for bandages and his tent cord
for ligatures, and succeeded in staunch-
ing the hemorrhage until be was properly
cared for by surgeon three days after
ward y4hh" l.5i1 s'f Y $50 DiIsa1
roa Such was his buoyancy and hopeful.
ness that he recovered rapidly. and in less
than year was ION his legs again" tho
footless, In ....,.r
Another soldier. at the battle of Antie
tam, received slight wound in the arm
and although surgical aid was speedily
administered, yet he lost all hope and sci
sustaining power, and sunk so rapidly al
to die within week. sef 5.ls yti4aatri
" A lieutenant of the Pennsylvania Re
serves, in the battle of the Wilderness
sustained a flesh wound in the arm,--bu
negleating to wash it occasionally y to keel
down the inflammation before he reached
hospital. modification had st in, whicl
caused his death in few days
In the first instance we have strikin
illustra ticn Of the preponderating infu
ence of those organs which impart strength
: endurance, executiveness, fondness for ex
istence, and hopefulness. d! Thus thes
were sufficient to buoy him up and, ever
enable him to triumph over a terribl
wound.
In the other two cases submitted, tn
chronological organs at the base Of tn
brain we're evidently small and the bod
t lacking the stimulus which larger ba
= liar development affords, sank under cou
e paratively trifing wounds. y s'2. Soma
N N "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

TIT FOR TAT.


"Was there ever such jealous fellow
always contriving some new test 70 sup
iect my affections to? p" said Julia Har'
yev to her sister. Mrs Fanny Markham
As she banded her q letter. ~ % ~,
II was from JUDAS lover, Captain Rau'
Wilson, an officer in an infantry regl-
meut, who wrote to prepare her 70 tece'V, g
him. He told her that she would huo
him much changed, for he had been
wounded in the leg and lost bis left ar'p
that ho felt il bis duty to say that DC
sbo,,d not hold her to her engagement
though he loved her as devotedIy as ever
Now il happened, that Julia had cor sn
respondent in the army, from wnom sn1
discovered that the captain mad rsceiVeO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

LAW CASE ExTRAoRINARY.--A singulsr
case came off in the Police Court at La
Crosse, Wis, a few days since ltappears
that two young gentlemen had long been
courtihg young lady, each striving to
gain her consent to marriage One eve
ming when all three were sitting together,
dispute arose about the shortest distance
to North La Crosse. They referred the
matter to the girl, who laughingly replied
that the best way to decide was to walk
there and back, each by his route, when
they could decide which was the quickest,
aud as there was but little difference in
the distance, she could know which was
the smartest man. And she playfully
said: "Go, noble knights, and he who
first returns shall claim my haud in mar
riage Pr Both men started, one actually
making the required distance utter 10 for
ty minutes walk in hot night, and the
other simply stepping round the corner.
and then returning for cosy chat with
the girl. When the former returned, some
hard words ensued and he. told the girT
to go to--a hotter place than La Grossc--
and left the house. He brought suit
against the girl to recover pay for aHA,ill
of goods which he had prcsentedgdier
while sparkling ber, viz: Fora gold sriyg.
fancy fan, w6itc kids. and cdhfectioRary.
amounting to $l3 80. At tie trial ftte
young lady presented cross till, for ker'
osene oil, rent Of parlor for sparkling
and confectionery, $l3 80. At:er a'fdth.
er amusing trial the Court gave verdict
Of 25 cents and costs against the plff. tho
costs amounting TO $l3 62l 2. srd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

.a H"Hould aisy. Mike" said one, Of
two Irish pedestrians as he reyerentiaily
approached milestone, .m.II O.. s.l
Thread lightly said he, "for here
lies a very ould man"
J Pat carefully spelt out the inscription
D lcBaltimore l5i mile" and then ho
eontiuueu--"He was only l54 yea,sold,
and his name was Miles, and fr2oma. Bal
timore," IT. Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

ar As ono single drop Of BlacE ink.
viii tlpgc aud pollute vessel Of crystal
water, 50 one little act Of faithlesncss'
may. irredeemably, poison . wnols lite
time Of the purest friendship audi couS''
denoe,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

{ 81 deserve it ALL" said the captain
"and here avow Lam cured of Jealousy
forever, ~ eo,ts,k .d b.sraL
When they were marriad. which fol-.
lowed az matter Of course, they were
pronounced the handsomest compile that's
ever submitted to the matrimonial moose.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

= Billings says:a never could dud the
meaning OF the word "colidc" 10 Webster.
But riding on day on the New York rail.
way saw it all. 1t was the attempt of
two trains to pass each other on a single
track. If remember correctly i WAS a
shocking failure" 4e~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

Eight hundred and thirty-one divorces
in Ohio last year---forty eight tor drunk
enness, one hundred and Dinety.nine Tor
neglect and cruelty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

The Post Ma,ter General has is-'
sued an ordar against letting boxes to-
policy dealers, bogus lottery ticket swim
oilers. obscene booksellers. and 'other pub
lie swindlcrs, so far as can DO asscsssincd.'
after the expiration Of this aparter 40