davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
Musciecn.

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w ]. STEENBOCK & co S.
No. l39 ans i41 @ain @trafs, swilssn BE-,
l2;en unb I3t:n,
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Gourmet @uurc,t
rerten bic bsuifben Damen Rtbm,nSs uuS RAD
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lin allen @ufprutsn unb ben, gcI6mad Ses
faibienaeIsn YubIifums
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gsf6mad uno allen @niprii6en s~eniiatn ,u louuen
Dir srbie ten i~uten EN- nsues @ifcrtineut iensr bslisbtcn
GRENADINES,
bic 70 ausem in tepuntcrt unb ron ben Damcn ais bic
b~tuislsn unp
elcsanttf n gDaaren
esiet@n t %persen, bic je in ben biciisen @arft aetcmms :,
Serntr fosttn ebaltsn bunbert Spr,n
PARASoLSl
PARASoLs!
PhRASoLS !!
IN Der r b~aItisifen &uswabI, @sT6mad unb Nors,u
bic mir brett aus
Yari or Jabrifcn
be5ieben, bercn &uf eu.d tie SoJasIi6feit ibrer Orb it
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llnitre f66nen
Spring CALICoES,
Scn otnen mir c men 70 srpBartiscn G6Iab fanten. werSsu
psrein nod inm:r cen aGen Dcnieniaen bewrnS, ri NIB
9stauft, bic Cute Ger 98aorea unb bic Siuialeit perSclbsn
gu 'tdsra mtiicn. Su bieIcm Department unIcres &C.
lddfts erbaltea mir tdsIt4 ncue S.nbunsen, 70 bas Gin
Seper fntrn fann tic
eeltsn Wnnrsn gu wirt!ihen 8risreue-9rsileu
8. teentpd s. Conn.
Wc. 139 UNI Ill Mainfr.
pB~ Die %. 5msnRein unp Gin.
rsrs III rrs" oIS osutihe YutIttum u~ctens ,n
oeptrusH iubrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
&enrD ~ tger,

&enrD ~ taer,
SuTer,
lSts Strabs, ,wiiben Gap uno Spd 5t,o5s
Rtampnb b, 8a.
oanpler T. dlien Ar'e BON T66,rn.
SIne srOBe MuSpabl Urn GIDur qBbisfes. u s9oroTss-
%a5rSle, veg unO pNsSbeaos le:s Y~Orratbia.
AHs Infl dss wsfotn punftlrhf triprot
SilUneere aufmC tfiamfstt mrb iecer , eparoti;r orriS,,t
Arbs!tsn wsreen IN a-en f. lien Der St9bt
tolfeabel a6eelefst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
u. 6amibcnbcr9 s. Spbm 9 sseu

q. CtuH!Dcnber9 Spbm 9 Ncll,
S1uss unb gluin: r,ner,
Srodp IT., nabe u nums Str.
Sefn Sub liam Die ~creebsnlte @n,cioe, eas bic llr,rr.
flNnst!n IN Den ia . 9sitbt itnb. alc @rtn S6rsi.
nsrNroe!tcn, ME Nerbel, bic Gmrihtuns oct SiprCe ure
Mep@raturen lcert att 81 uSe nebmen ufb ,u ben btutoifer,
YtetleE nno IN Or iuri ten 3eit ou ~,u'ubren. o.
aos Greaien pen 5dulern leper " unr gr6Et wi,e
Van renlelben unicr ben eul iiislter Ssbinounorn itsrs
npmmeu. sN"s WE
llm senci5tc Guftr6se bitten
R%duin tubcro II. q. 2. 9clL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
&iubcroutcr & Y3pcf,

apotbsfes u. OroIniiten,
Qua Srpac Strafe. 'milhen 4 uur 5 S.,oGs
2Str tnb IN lhis cir gut a1p:tirtcs Qdler y n Srpo on.
Sesm.ta,ts > northumberland. Seicn, 6dTSelt, ftn, VSSrfa,
mtt!tn, ao"eitsAEitc.n !. a., weIGe mir III ben DiliditCu
DC spte NJ rren iii ib.r 3tit pn 8. s.. ainS rs,t,r
, on'pt uno bia;9it a~necfertist. " "'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
{. RICHARD & BoAs.

CD RICHARD & BoAs.
Nr. b Sorelep Str, nabe 9rpaopaY, Mep slsrf
VS. ct II Shifffabrte-@eIeIifho1t
NuetniSe NGhase- @aenten Der
y a NJ e"rasr { mpfi6tffe,
S6t1esG pntranctc lber ale Sdftn, fur OomrfI nnh,
&8rnten fur 8i6mcnp: y0pnNIrn y,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
3 d b 9 cb | cb . =.

G. A. BRoCKMEYER.,
@de nrr 13t uhD franfIinfr3be
M:tnen alien ifccurben uub ten, peuItrn s,,6,,t,,, -.
InSetse, cas- ib an hi en- Y:aee Gin '" :"
eladrr n. NIur~ uub Rautatafs Qo,sr
{ amer NaSritation cr6nnet babe unb Gle Sp.teo Al, s,u.
g~IettScttis ilbrt iD 'N''""'
e'qurrs ieper @rt, unb Qaeer.gisr
81 D @is. per @.Ss. lin f~rtuubliden uno ,o,Ireitsu e,-~
tpruh eitet e 81 "a y ~ o""
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
Sepra Naul'S

S,fprN HauI'S
Uernurdticn unr Sh1rrtrer-9 Sirttfhaft.
Dina NIrp Nc. l ar Hcueu Narft,
fplro ofm bitiistn beutltcn NubIifi II btfens cup ictIeu.
"a nt3t ~leil SnseI unb gBp!f's byrubmtes Qaarrtier. Ipu.
o'rn aub 'onltiSt tirdutc icber Orr itc,s in ,eitfe, gus-
nab! porra'bta limb @ncs, mao Der Harft S,srrs nh
9utes tistrt, W;re itts ftrpirt bel
@tpra SAINT
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
9bil. @uauer's

W,rtbihdtt II. Saasrp,er-Salun.
Jtdinfrae. ,Wii6en Der 1t. unp 49,, Dem
Wurft deaenIber.
EWit utL uub sefbma6ppa etnoeri6tctc Wirtbftaft. m
tr bic befen 3iauurs. 1a0er-Sicr Ii. fputiae GrfriSd
unScn 4 fhtrt rperoen. rmpfcbIt feinen ,sreunbcn uuS BEN
&c rnnticn SufIitum ,um deieiscr @siud
81 + vN "a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
fff.
Sfff.
@ciB X &eimne.

-, Sbrstncr unr Sau- llntern bmer,
lite Strage ,niiden Sronp unp mor ~ nsr
uhsrtn 6renreer unb ben, a~ertrten NubIitum bic au-
M,Ss; rSB mtT ltst IN BEN Stano seleet tno. ale in Rae,
"SplS@ ..MI0,o9tnec Arteitea GUT unb bill az aus,ufibren.
b,in0n rae . TpIdtn Spn WeuFein unp ale %bcrartis,n dr.
GeIrel tmrttblen lid, Die llatcr;ethnctcn ;um Nufi,srn:
sn ~. N4'ncn unb sIr IuSf bruno aqer {. a.. NiibIrotss.
"rs''tn. I'M 9cnStstc &uf ri9e Bitten
Wti6 II. Remnr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
Su oTrrfuten 4:

GIN SadGtein- Rlhenectduec, in Gem ih ,rCbrcre 9im.
rer btinbtn. bas IN 9rpaciirase 0eIcoen Ut uub III fu.
cine tleinc 5amilte cieuet. f,bI untcr biHi'aen DC iuaunaen
Su perrentsn Nustuuft ertbelIi bic Sfie oicles 9laiics.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28

Safenilrt uno III ben hill It IL Yrni IN psrfaIfe '9 '""'
@T HepaTaiuren merren Gn,g UNI bilis ouso.fIsrt
Sie unttr;'tthnsten icsen hermit if en- 6reunbeu uub,
gem yuoiitlll I'M 'u9cmunen al, baR lie pas tieber MAN.
Srh perr:n Shiriot uno 0uuder lefubTte GclpuiaI-
0aafen, Wetn> II. SpiritupCeur @eThT6ft
POM peuti9eT Gage IN uaGtr Der 5irnta pom
Schmidt s. M;ner
IN oem @elhaftstotal,, Nr. 800 9rcab 5tr.. ,piEtrn &
una o Sr feritubren unp N6 b,miiben wsrSen. bMrI IN
ieosr plnltht r:eIe Sesiel uns WnS mOolitIt niepTiorn Scrsi.
I'm uh olE G8uillt uno bas Sertrauen, ,peId 8 bcT' f,lbertu
ouma III 2petl mW!oe, gu errper6en.
0lttI5etu9 penlerten mr. oab mir unIer Qooer nit ss,
Ger pom Dem be. annten ''"s' WV
Seinen Saw &afte, men Sb,.
Spl. SsrinaS, Smme,,rr AK.
& outer n&ir. S1I6 GahirS. SnsL:st.
Slp S1trrY 2Sein, Drutidber S;mks.rT.r,.
9erpelet 2Surit, Slrfifhe a6asmmsn
2Scitpbaltlher 9urpGruidel,
,0rpie EN- Yallft nlmeHe @u,m If MN r . :, Il
fr It'd r unb allen Sprten 81 c 10 i ;en fetiIsV ,tom
betNnniel b-ben ODER III bieien Z aoen trbalten rpcrber "
Serilsr MAIDEN mir peiOnSerS gSieoerserf6uf1 ouf uuGr
wager pom al II SOrten rbin6ren unb fei en- m =
perttrten savanna .Gt9arren, loipte ou6 ouf
9eet"s une SptrttUpien (ptr @oupre) aufmstff6nr''
I'M feGt bo f9s 8elude unlsrts @eIhdftslofa(rs bitten
@reebebenif 6ermonr q N NJ 81
RtGtmcnb, Is. &prNI, 1886. 1900
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
u. Taufbnber,

II. Snufbnber,
Nr. Ala b. Ctr, 'ptdheu MaribaQ II. @tapfr.,
benz @lorttc ecscriber.
Ser'eib, trlautt lth, IeinGn 6rcunben unb e"m ocsbrten
esullSsn Yublttum feline am pbi9en @lobe Gel gene Bar
bitritutc heitenS III empfcbIcn.
Sftpptsn, 5abnausSiCbeu unb ale berartiaeu tirurat-
1ntn Sptrattonen fubrt bciiens aus q. GauIbaber.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
5uIirts Sd,u,mnuu.

"r o@' SFonrlfraB 'mtib,n FER 6ten u. item
mN'" 'In'r nn' "of- umF StIbef-N rtriter.
Nse'ncu Er'urben unc Dem ben iden ]s,usIfum 81. o..
Se'&e, Dap th an Ot1em @laer Gin llbrsns uno 9nmtIrs-
10 yp, n%S, fFG n, e 9,0f, IN Sm d Gun sr-obes Eager Der seT-
S!aap llbreI unb Sewe.ps grtitcl ITS nsrT5tSin 6o Jmo
Safantlrt ano ~ ben bill It IL Yrti IN pcrfaufe. - '""'
KY HrpaTaiuren iperren !dn.g uup biuir ouso.f1tr,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
Wmjeiacn.
Sn Der @srIass- 9u6bonSGuns BON
q. 2pbier,

UT. Nore St'rtt 81 age. pbilabe1pbta.
rne nadhsbenec S6riftcn srfcbienen, ipelhe eurta tTe
Stltee eosr rtr 9rlt b Scssn trerbrn %f6nnen:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28

Nc. 139 UNI HI Wainfr.
RS- Die b6. lteiu unp Gin.
rsr> 10 rrtn pds osutlte Yutlthrm Uclsns an
ccetruen iubrn.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09
NEW SERIES. VOL: 1. No: IL.

4
he becomes the prey of all. His property
is in his hands His reliance, his fund, his
productive freehold, his all, in his labor
Whether he work on his own small capital
or another's s, his living is stih earned by his
industry land when the money of the coun-
try becomes deprecated and debased,
whether it be adulterated coin or. paper
without credit, that industry is robbed of
its reward. He then labors for country
whose laws cheat him of his bread.
The above should be inscribed in letters Of
gold upon an immortal tablet They are
words of wisdom, that the class to whom
they are addressed are prone to forget great
ly to their disadvantage and to their sorrow.
The whole financial system of this country
is now based upon an irresponsible paper
currency-more vicious and worthless in its
relation to gold than any Mr.. Webster saw
during his political career. The laboring
men have been foolish enough to sustain, by
their votes this policy, which is consuming
their small resources and rendering the
maintenance of the most frugal existence
almost impossible. Will they never awake
to their true interests and demand that this
public swindling and robbery shall cease
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09
From the Washington Correspondence OF IN c Nash
vile RepuhlicaA Banner 10
Robert Lincoln Gossip in
High Life.

You remember Robert Lincoln, son of the
late President? He was generally liked
here, as an amiable and intelligent young
gentleman, not quite equal to his father in
ability but of superior culture. A story is
just now current in which his name is so
freely banded, and so universally that, see
ing that all the parties are of public notorie-
ty, there may be no improperly in alluding
to it. Nearly two years ago, so the story
runs, Robert fell in love with young lady,
whose father was at the time out of Office
and out of money. To be in this condition
at Washington is next to being convicted of
forging a Government bond or murder in
the first degree, and the idea of marrying the
lady In that condition was not to be thought
of. So the amiable Robert set about mend
ing the matter, and made desperate effort
TO secure the proposed father-in-law seat
in the lower House of Congress He failed
in this, however, and was at dead halt,
when luckily member of the Cabinet died.
Here was a vacancy, and the lover speeding
ing on the wings of passion, amorous, few
to the President and stated the whole case
to him with great frankness Il like your
way of doing things, Bob, said Mr.. Lin
coin, and, if possible will work the thing
FOR you. To cut long tale short, he
did work 1.-THE broken down politician
became a member of the Cabinet; the young
q55oace was suddenly converted into leader
Of fashion; and all went sweetly as mar
riage bell toward the wedding day. But the
adage never fails to hold Its own, and in this,
as in every other case, the course Of true
love did not run smooth The hand of the
assassin interposed. The young gentleman
found himself bereft of father, of fortune
and of place at one fell swoop. On the
other hand, the Cabinet member created by
his interposition, had experienced change
of fortune; for, having shuff1ed his cards
skillfully, he was just returned Senator IL
Congress. The lady wavered the nuptials
were postponed; and, finally, as visions of
gay career and better match began to fit
across her beautiful blue eyes, she resolved
that she was not so much in love as she had
been, and she broke off the engagement a.
together. tell you the tale as it was told
to me- 1t is just now the gossip Of the
hour; and as have no doubt it viii appear
in print-such secrets being too valuable and
too notorious for poor devil of letter
writer to keep-I give you the benefit of it
1t is an apt illustration of the world and the
fickleness of womankind.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09
Daniel Webster on Paper Mon

'The very man. said Daniel Webster,
'of all others who has the deepest interest
in sound currency, andwho suffers most by
mischievous legislation in money matters, is
the man who earns his daily bread by his
daily toll A deprecated currency, changes
of price, paper rmoney falling between morn
ing and noon, and falling still lower between
noorand night-these things constitute the
very harvest-time of spectators, and OF the
whole race of those who are at once idle and
crafty; and of that other race, too, the Cat
alines of all time, marked so as to be known
forever by one stroke of the historian pen,
men greedy of other mems property and
prodigal of their own. Capitalists may out
i've such time. They may either prey on
the earning of labor by their cent. per cent,
a. thev nav hoard But the laboring man
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09
Sights from our sanctum.

Som etimes we sit musing upon the out
look from our sanctum windows, and build
phantom lives to fit the forms and faces that
pass in the streets below. Just now came
"a wagon-nothing strange in that, certainly.
And man driving the team, and woman
seated behind him, and a child throned in
the woman's lap-nothing remarkable in
that either And it required no particular
shrewdness to determine that the woman
was the better half of the man, and that
the round faced baby was joint heir of both
so much we saw-so much we suppose
everybody saw who looked. 1t is fair in
ference to suppose that the wife came to
town to help her husband trade out the
proceeds of eggs and butter that we're stored
in the pans and pots half hidden under the
seat The pair were this side-and its a
fine point of observation, too-this side Of
forty, and it is presumptive, if blessed like
other folks they have left two or three chill
dren at home ''to keep house while they
come to town-perhaps two girls and a boy,
or, as it is immaterial to US, two boys and
one girl. .
Let US follow this pair as they dispose of
their product and purchase their supplies.
They enter store which is advertised, of
course, and the eggs are all counted, the
butter weighed and the clerks put down the
tally. The baby is shifted from one shoul-
der to the ether, or placed down on the
floor, while calicoes are priced, tea tested
and plates ''rung" The good wife looks
askance at large mirror which would be
Just the thing for the best room--but it
won't do; they must just wait till next year
All! there are symphonies in those 'next
years that charm away all the vexations of
the present. And so they look and price
and purchase their supplies, the husband the
while keeping count lest the bill shall exceed
the balance due. Then comes an aside con-
ference, particularly confidential. She takes
him affectionately by the button, and looks
up in his face-she has fine eyes, too-with
an expression eloquent Of do now, it will
please them sol" And what do you think
they talk OFF Toys for the children; John
wants drum, and Jane doll, and Nellie a
book, all pictures, just ike Susy So-ands
so ~ The father looks say nonsense, :"
but his heart says yes, and his hand gives
out-slowly, to be sure-the requisite cur
rency and the happy mother hastens away,
baby and all, for the toys Her anxiety re-
veals her mothers heart, and she is happy
all the way home-not for the bargain she
has made, nor for the busy life she has seen,
but for the pleasant surprise-only hall
promised-she has in store for her precious
little lambs at home. And we can sit here
and imagine the joys of that family group,
as the drum, the doll and the book are pro-
duced-wasn't it a great house! Happiness
is so cheap, what wonder there is not more
of it in the world.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09
.Brlek,, Pomroy- to Bill Arp.


Bill, for Why d! you still Arp on my daugh-
ter-sso toopeaka There must be Something
very, wrong in your nature. Reckon you
anust have lost something, or found a horse
shoe and no horse to hang it on. We be-
keye you are avery bad Bill, and 50 we don t
Hks to pass you in silence, You write as if
there vas something wrong with you as If
there were clouds floating over the land of
magnelas and the sunny South generally
Really, Bill, we are surprised.
There neyergyasso ungratefui a people as
your Southern gentlemen are and now after
I'll lhasbeen done for yoa. to see letters writ
ten By you 80 full Of insinoations is too
much. h i37rsssasss .a1sa rssa@ sea
The fault ofall this lieswithyou Weren't t
you folks most doggoned wicked before this
war, Honest Indian now, Bill Didn't
youEet proud, and is not pride asin? And
didn't you own niggers down there, and lar
rup them continually to raise cotton for New
England nabobs to spin-sugaf to sweeten
our eoffces ricet6 cat inE orr puddngs and
tobacco to chew and squirt over our meeting
house floors? Answer us, Bill And didn't
you folks stay down there and attend to bu
siness little too close? And didn't you
have, better horses, better clothes, better
houses, finer grounds, better furniture and
more land than We had?
We are all Christians in the North. We
felt tzll these enc things were dragging
your souls down to hell We didn tswant
you to rest in birthstone being In torment, so
we tried to correl you in Abraham s bosom.
Abraham was great and good man who
died some time, since, as we read of some
where. s.sw-si - aes s'ss'.st ..ta-'a
And then, Bill, you kept your niggers too
tat Our factory operatives grew jealous
And. our girls vent down thereto teach your
girls something, and fell in love with your
boys and forgot to come home. We felt
that you were wicked We didn't want
youto go to hell An the fine things you
hsd were leading you away from salvation,
80 wessent Butler, and Curtis, and Banks,
and Washburn, and Steele, and Hovey, ,tand
Prentiss, and Hurlburt, and several, of the
elect of our Christian churches down there
70 vin you outo Che jaws Of hell, BY with
drawing your fne furniture, such as pianos,
books pictures, rosewood bedsteads, marble
tsbless silverware, horses, cotton and all
such plunder, to place Of safety.
You we're wrong to engage in war-yery
wrong to do that thing. New England
alone could eonqaeryou Why Bill, if you
sr4- n
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09

A RADICAL CRowD.-A Republican in
Maine, who had served out his time of 80
days in the Augusta jail, was asked whenhe
came out how he liked it. 81 had bully
time said he. ''There were 76 inmates
Of the jail, andnot d-d Democratamongst
the lot.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09


YoUR MorHER-Speak kindly to your
mother, and ever. courteously, tender of her.
But a little time and you shall see her nc
more forever. Her eye is dim, her form is
bent, and her shadow falls graveyard. 9th
ers may love you when she is past away, a
kind-hearted sister, perhaps kind-hearted
brother or one whom, of all the world, you
may choose for a partner, may love fondly ;
but never again, while time is yours, shall
the love of one be to you as that of your old
trembling mother has been.
In agony she bore you through pulling
helpless infancy, her throbbing breast has
been your safe protection and support; in
your wayward childhood she bore patiently
with your thoughtless ruGeness, and nursed
you through legion of ills and maladies.-
Her hand it was that bathed your burning
brow or moistened your parched lips hereye
thatlighted up the darkness ofwasting night
" yigils, watching always in your fretful
sleep. Oh, speak not her name lightly, for
you cannot live as many years as would
suffice to thank her fully. Speak gently,
then to your mother and you too, shall be
old, It shall In some degree tighten the re-
morse which viii be yours for other sins,
- IL
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09
= spring Fashions for 1906

taappRkn6 asilloA ~ AVE ALVs'lE = TOW W.
Curls and Pufs, and Padding, isr' -
r9fW sand Fzzes, sssS -
False Maria James,
And artificial Lizzies. -s-'
W6ol from Merino; ) n = , ~
s...s ss,Also from the niger - = gan. q
x,.lsy Done IN whopping pads, -
- And tasty growing bigger
aisszxs a-rt-d ~t- d'~~st esEnsfaa = i.
sssHOhi were fashions ever s' .,. ~, ~,
n SAN Equal to the present.. -f s-z
Half sack of taters, ,,-ls- ..q
Three quarters Of pheasant.
Beads as big as cricket balls y :
Buttons large as dishes, 4
Hefe'shepsif Of anthncite,. q
,.,a. And there a bowl of fishes. ~ 81
sssssa 81 us3sa ssfAe-as - aei p = s.if-
yssy Cage with two canaries, .1
-, -. Makes pretty hat, 4.aH --
bo- Kennel with terrier,
sassss What do you think Of that2 .s
,s,-s Won't the feathers cluster2
ssail .sWon'trthe husbands wriggle-- /,
-, Whey, they see the things come home,
And won't the ladies giggle? 1'a'A
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09

THB easternpapersa are publishing aphren-
ologicaI chart Of Butler. We have examin-
ed il, but see no account Of the bumps
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09

SOME say the quickest way TO destroy
'sweedsis to marry a widow. It is no doubt
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-09

MANY woman thinks she can do nothing
without a husband. and when she gets one,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
Foreign News

HulFAx. March Is.
The Steamship Africa from Liverpool, Sd,
wa Queenstown, 4th. has arrived at this port
Her dates are two DAYS later
The London Times Of March 4th publishes
letter signed ]. H Livingston. in which the
writer asks leave. as an American. to protest
euphaticaly against the oration delivered in
Washington OF Lincoln. by NJ Bancroft
Mr.. l.. saws he never ielt more ashamed than
he did upon reading the Grafton He de.
ciares it was a disgrace To Mr. Bancroft. who
50 desecrated the occasion bv such speecb
and to Americans who become accomplices
by listening to H.
La est BY queers own.
LoNnoN. NaIch 4-Ihe memorial dipln-
matique ys TINT / e reply OF Mr.. Seward TO
a French dispatch of he 18th Of February
received Mr.. Sewr Il states that the Uniitd d
States Will remain ueItral towards Mexico In
view of the promised evacuation Of that coun-
Try by Freach troops
The French Corps Legislatf voted for par
agrapng the add ess relative 10 Mexico with
out discussion, esersng debate on it until
the late CORE pondence IN regard to that
country is published.
The Dublin correspondent Of the Times
says the search for Stephens has become very
keen and determined. IL is believed that he
is in Dublin. The police are almost certain
of speedily arresting him. 1t is supposed
that he managed to escape thus far by con
tinual change of residence
In the House of Commons on the Cd inst.
Mr. Gregory moved an address TO the Queen
in favor OF establishing the principle that pr
vate property at sea should be free from cap
ture. He said it was most suicidal for Eng.
land to allow things to remain as they are,
for IN the event of war, she might lose her
carrying trade.
The question was debated pro and con by
numerous 81 eakers. The Lord Advocate said
it was impossible for the government to as
sent to it the effect if carried out, would be
to tie up the hands of the government, when
they ought be as free as possible. The Attor-
ney General also opposed the measure as
most impoitic and difficult of adoption.
The motion was withdrawn