davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-24
sic g8.<3. fdareibt:: .,geranntTidf

Vie N.<S. fd1retbt: ,,OetdHntltW
batteu offieinle Stimnlen in 8reuBen
felt Sabrar bebanptet, bic NfiIit6rlait
bes prcu6iI1en 8oIfes Iei nur oaruin 70
aroB, neil man Die &rdfte oes iibriaen
Deutl9lanbs ni1t nit beraR3ieben
tonne; in benz Wlabe, in ipeIdenl bieles
Statt fin6e, iperDe fi9 Die Qaft nern1inF
bern. Stun fino grobe 6beile Deutid@
lambs I'll bieier 2alt beran9e3ogen. gSels
DIES lit oas GrgebniB? Selbit 9otbaiide
BIatter, tpie Der @6iu. Werfur, leeen
oas 8efenntniB ab: Ser Wilitdr Stat,
bis6er 40 bis 40 Wiillioneu Sbaler be-
tra9eno, ne.be i'm radfen Budget auf
ungefabr so Wilionen crb6ht tperoeu,
luugegen natiirlid bic Gtats Der aimee
tirten 9tanten binipeefielen. gBie biel
betruaen oenn aber bic Niilitdr .8uos
gets 6ieIer annectirten 26nber? 8tuifden
4 un6 5 Wiilliouen Sbaler. Sanit
ftieae Ser @efarnntoe6drf ahf Die be-
tra9tlide @umme BON 44-47 9RiIIlo>
men. Da nun aber 9egen so gefor6ert
lperben, 10 beripanbeIt lid9 Die 70 oft an
geflnbigte Grlei9terung in cine 8er<
ero6erung Scr 9alt Inn iueitere 1916
Mtllionen. Sas finO Die SdIubfeIses
rungen, pel9en, tuie gefast, felblt preus
BenfreunbIi1e 8ldtter iib nidt entSies
benf0nnen." Soften mir, oaB Die idlinl@
men 9ropbe;eibunsen ii6 ni1t erllaen.
gies95stttg mt penn sS9leoensOertra9e
pom q. .; ;M. gaoen 0eIeglal''in1ang
IN Staa.S Anoe,ger Iul PssnsSn pae
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oonnOVt.gIe Hea oetluI 81 lu,usn, lill
aoe .I pen Oell 2assolstaSs D9F6alsgsn0sn
Gn!nurI etner pn4ossoellulang EW ~
snl9en; PrenPIlWetlelle Io9tpeM o'e
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IDeLos'' gu " g OsAn aNn y"' d. M
lnLa!p, peP utnnI.eI uHW Sse III
anlangs; Eg slltlset H'tl ZEN y.OsUOsn!s
INsH s's.welugs g. SSlgII,.Sen ano
naD elnsm 9ee'g"e'e" 2ouplptostul'''He
ny HlI'0 M. .,a Oe..xsu..
O'e aul9aes, Pe!pe uet olstgs!eg
lGIsn lOu' gGs 'gre is9s groBs t S oss
s.gIe'asn' ss iDtt1 s Sas asea Soiang
S!.lgsno 't!3toett.v lSn., OsS nsaA IO.t
o!elelOs ~ IW stHs .1ars o y \
9lO5. na'henIt!@ mus 3, man rV 5nOet.
OerE enc rsgtt9s SorlsaaHa 1On yet
to1r1llVea Sagla9es oon gem a y
Plnlte magen' auI oen oer osslgsIag
P9 9ere4l bHUet unv Gen e UarpIss
ns9l na9 pe,1eoen aAosra' hoV O9ae
ln@erea Sqaoen 19nOt.retI lam.
Die gfational< 3eitung bat 6enleiben
osrs''' in.l euHgsfI oI nl.lsse" s.auasns
9aH6 5utiellshuSn Sugen ueos'pfs -
4 pas neu uoertegenE PrenBeh mlo
@araT5eriErt Ee o'e taa,IapI!qe Sul.s
Ses otslWslagss so.a ~. e e.sgt"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-24
81 s. s.-a- !.
Ganbieaten Mn;ei9en:

s;r e-tootsSmter ............ 5000
[" Grrnfn 1000
@nseiaen in befGpeeiaI =spalte bctnt srften DiaIe
81 ,Oj iiir Is qinien ebe weitere sine 20 Gents.
@:itere Mnsetsen per 2irite 10 Gents.
Mnseaen in ben 2pcaIipuIten werben NIT 81 90 fir
"a Ginen berenrt iebe tpeitere ainie NIT 80 Gents.
az gSobltbdtigfeitS @&nSei9en tuer=
Sen gratis aafgeupmmeu, Nnaei9en
Oon @eielifbQftei1 nltb 8ereinel bere9@
II IL mir gum baIben Rreife. ''
gehIuna fir anseigen unb Subfcriptionen BON
au5erbab Der Gtabf erbitteu mir uns prdnumeronoo
oarb zSffce<Or6res.
SemeGee StaatSseitltn9s>
.asf geieafba1t. af4e
God Dor SO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-24
3eDD's NGebicime.
DR.. H. Qes,s,
53u 3erfanifn.

Der GaIon, erite Sblre fabs
lid pom 90 uisbiife D'tpots
an GOIIegeftrofe III fOtEdeis gee
aeniDdttig CUTE gef@dfte gemd6t uers.
ben, iltsnrfpr nnnebmbareH gebingunp
GEN Su bcpfdnfen. Der Gioentblmer
winfGt E6 tu berdnacrn. MA
10 1M q. o.. @nrDtcf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-24
gubferiptionss ,inS Mnseises
Sehinaunacn.

in's peu5 geltefert.
g ticr;ptipuen ntiihen uorausbesobIt perben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-24
gllle 3iise Inufsn brett mad gaer 5sg
re- 460 Nfeilen obne @asenise.,id.

R AGO Meilen obne Maeent5e:.;id.
Bon umb mad benz 9. 5uIi 1866 nerheu Bugs bees
ben in gertnbims init allen Deii. 2iaien ME foIgt:
Bon Suasirt gab saIamanca rom Uni, n Depot aa9
Is i. 81, Sem 9Orf tasrid5e erpres pon eoIamGnea.
tdsIib (auseeus mmeH SoHntGasl perbiuOet fiCb in
IS SorneuspiHe nit benz $40 t6slt@en Grpreb pnn
&snfidiO nnb tormmt in Eelp Do.t an I'm 10 30
7.30 B. Dr. erpres <gOit pon 0rutirf, tdeIib (dassts
npmTteu SoHAtngs)s h6lt IN Salamanca 40 ltho
ma9t bic gerbnenna IN Sornsaspiae une Corning
nit BEN $50 VI. 4R. GEpreb Botsug pom Buffalo
3 unS erreidt gen. gorf un 11br 9torgeHs. =
Ais g. R. Stem sort &aebt STpreb, pom 9untirf tags
lid tSoantaes nysaenomnten1; bdlt 81 SaIoza
o. 3D., IN. nit BEN 9od5rnittdas 9een InS gofis
pfern nag Bolton uaS BEN Nsuenelaubs Stdotsn
~ 81 perbinsen. rI s5ssIi g nt6 lea sex +.
son gafaIO. = git gssp gorE Ssit Dout Depot. ede
ron GT9anqe uns Mbig1n Str.
5 80 u M aep gOrt Iass.eTgreg GSSnnsssasS aug.
hinDet fidb in Gredt 8eno nit Der 9elnware, qds
IS dasuanna 9rent Beitern Gfenbabn fin 9htlas
sP q ssItSs sSsisassa ss SL Rsns
Hf (tdgIid Sountags aussenouImen1 5erreidt &eD
BORT nbr R0rsens. Serbinbet in GImira NIT
Der @utamspsrt u. GIuird GifenbGbn fur Sorris=
burg, 9biIassIpbia, Baltimore, Aaibinsten unb
40 5. H. as5sias erpres tatsseaOrnlnsa sOpmtass4
5dlt IInr tiT pos nnS asaiier uHS toHHt IN 9ep
els p. 81. 81 9. R6bt erpres. tasIs t5Onntass aus>
ssa submit SUMMIT as Sops Ss
9. ". Gr perbinbet su GImira bic 8iiee nae eaiz
risburg, philadelphia, unb hes Si6ens.
gsaasss s5.f srrs s s Sss ss d. ssae
n binbet ~ Great Betb nit Der 4elarudrcs eofas
: mamma uls @eitern Giisnbabl, nns N Rem Bort
~ NIT ben Ra9mittdgs Sn9en uno Sampfern mn
| Il Bpfon une ReuengIan6tdsten. -.
Nm Sonntng eebt MIR Elm 3no 6itIi9, ipsI9er Bufs
faIO I'M rs g. aR. perldst snS sIe@ gOrt Nm spOlt
nv Nfnen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-24
@iSenbabn.a

a EGenerei Saipsrintsnberts Office.
Rai5pile, Aug. 80. 1885.
9lbanoeruns in Der Gbfabrts3eit:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

DR.. Johnson-I have cured, by the use of your
remedies several patients that have been inmates %
the Lunatic Asylum from the evil effects Of seminal
slider nothing can equal your medicines. = =, = :,
j, W. SALLINS, NJ. d.
Albany, N. Y, October 49, 1858. w n ''I'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
!, RA1LRoAD TIME 1IIli TARLR. !, 4

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains At Co
lunbus, Ohio. On and after August 7th 1ssb.
trains will run as follows: 80"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
Columbus & XeMia
@
FsH IA "A L L'R q IA ID -,
For Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis
l1oI' G'i'u ',i'ih and Chicago. .u
IHf .Gn1l.uguq 1lL IL l.iN94-9nn lliH
Without Shange Of cars to DAYTON and RICH
bif MoND, md only one change Of cars TO ST.
I-los 1o tcLoulS, lGRILAANAPOLlS and 'njlh
/ Jdla .fisdefr.l0l CHICAGO. ! oa'rR 71,ih
On and nfter Monday, Dec. A, 1865
,to,uns Trains will run as foows;,yo,) 9di
+ a FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
'l', a,', FIRST TRAIN. ..t "i
DAILY except hondays) r..,,.,...
MAILst 1.Io A, N-Stopping at jefferson. Lon
don, Charleston, Xepia. Morrow, Loveland, Miami
vile, Milford, and arriving at Cincinnati at 6.et
"A, M.,yr'' D.. qsfJfI DIi b3hsiI4U lHH
5ol lila .iHa SECOND. TRAIN. y'3g1ou0d
10 vfus adI 1gl leaatDaily) r.6ua H.r IlsjIla
SCincinnatis Day ton, ,ESichmOnd &In-
dIanaPolis Night Express az 4:4O A. M.
oOedarviile, Xenia, Sprine VALLEY. UorWin. Free.
port Et. Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters
Loveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati at elO
A. M, Also stopping at all stations bet 9eln Xenia
and Richmond. arriving at Richmond at 1920 A. n.
AZ CAicd0o at 9a0 p. AZ. :" arriving at Indianapolis
At ;4O 4, NJ, connecting for ALI points west. This
S;.b iSn ~ AZ p &c. cSnnees Ylneinnati
G; S ~ I q w. ~ ~ ~ 10, %. houlSyilIe,
na Stes,mers co. nm;iin VIII 'ne .. mai
5-N' tO1 NM NM ~ '' sLt'oiFl
Exnre.s For C;ncirnots. nov,,
n xfcI1tnond A. In dibnSnnI1s1 Io.yH nn' -
M.IStmpjng A. iefFer.on Iandnn SeIrns< <i'bsrlss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

10 Three TrA17aS Daily,
N EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami a. Columbus az Xenia
Hhll. o. Railroads. iNil fI"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
1865.
EAST 1850
Three Trains daily from Union Depot (Sunday
excepted


Three Trains daily from Union Depot (Sundays
....-....I .... excepted) E .--. rts.t n
5 A. NJ. EXPRESS-Arriyes at Pittsburg 3:l5 P,
NJ. Leaves 1876 p. NJ Arrives at Harrisburg 2:45
A. NJ. Phiadelphia A M BaItim,re A. NJ;
Washington City 1920 A. NJ; New York via AL
lentOwn) 1000 A. NJ: via Philadephia 1900 NJ. I'll
2:35 ?. M. DAY EXPRESS-(Sleepin Car
from Coshocton to Altoona; Arrives at COshocton
6.lO p. NJ; Piusburg ~ 55 A. NJ; Harrisburs 1870
p M. Arrives at Philadelphia 5;3j p. M. ! Balti-
more 5a5 p. NJ. Washington City 1910 p. NJ; New
York lvia Allentown 1910 PM; lvia Philadelphia
1927 p. NJ. "i'-.-7-TD
1l:4O p. N, LIGHTNING EXPRESS--(Slee
ing Car from Columbus to Pittsbure). Arrives at
Pittsburg 500 A. !. Nj; Harrisburg $50 2! M PhilA-
delphia l;2O A. NJ; New York $50 A. M -D'0D
300 BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. %
oi aB- Ask for Tickets Via Steu-
benVilIe and Panhandle. r.J.i
3. +. SCULL, JOHN DURAND, 3f
Gen'l Ticket Agt. GENT Supt.
dee465 i''y .H1t .E.t7yf ." tI.. -''.'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
.QDbi5: Statesman,
TERM
RATES oF5ApVERTislMc.

~ TsniiHss of fP1batsi Or X inch pacs, constitute
io sTJI.q bun sIoDAHDY. QgiiiiR eGW 500
IiForeach Insertion. Der SQUARE rs cents 9hl
aNQtices Of Deaths, 80 cents. s lei9nEul ufi
Notices Of Marriages. so cents. sa9Tn
Religious Notices so cents,
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
thiTdays and onoe week. will be charged u 90 per
sQlare, each insertion. y = ~ 80 - tsE Estih h9N
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents per line
or,each ingertion.r No Notice loss than 81 .O0ga
r.,r WEEKLY, sr a-TgTOM
IL q so per sauare each insertion. Jtlih1l1
Business Notices 50 cents perl each insertion.
No HOticeless than &2.00. i bas TYh1ii -utNI
Legal advertisements win bechaFged regulArfates
ina sgiint 9IlN C@ALa INdh -4li fNt
~ All tn ANsIRNT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter, ct the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear IN the paper. This rule
will bergdly adhered 10 in all bases There will be
no exception, %. 4 throig-lEIUT4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
IMPORTANT TOLADIES.

sickness in cases of obstruction from any cause
Price 81 90. N.B.-Ladies who are pregnant should
not use them. ...-. ...-... ..-...t ..-...
Tonic for female weakness, q certain cure. % 90.
Injection for the Whites OF Leucorrhpa, 81 OO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, &C.

DR.. Johnson-Dear Sir-I must again state that
your remedies for scrofula and blood diseases are
really excellent. For scrofula syphilis, impurities
Of the blood, ! find they never fail to cure when
worst cases of syphilis now in our hospitals in the
short space Of two months.
f. W. H. LESLIE, M. d.
Cincinnati, December IS, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

Certificate from the Rev. DR.. HamiI.
.a.n ton q. Frenchs of Montreal. =
certify that DIR. Johnson's medicines have cured
my wife, who was subject to debility many years.
The medicines were used only two months. --s-,r,
II. d. FRENCH, DID,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

IN. B., Our New Carpet and House Furnishing
9slesroom to make which improvements / am now
feRing OF the present stocl will be opened about
September Let 1885, Please bear this in mind and
give me call. iunele-dH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT
PRIVATE COMPLAINTS
Chronic Diseases, Consumption,
ScrOtuIn, Syphilis, Semin al DE.
biIiGy, and all Female COM
plants,
DIR. JOHN $ ON ,
No. I3 East Friend street, q
Third Door from South High Street,
COLUMBUS, O..g
Testimonials from the Medical Pro-
.3 .'' feSSi0n and others.

.' feSSiOn and others.
Mr.. EDITOR: tits with pleasure make known tho
following facts to the public, believing my testimony
may be of service to some invalid who has hitherto
failed to obtain relief. AT all events am doing no
more han justice to- the medical gentlemen Of your
CITY, in cOnessing that have successfully treated
several very bad Of seminal weakness and fe-
male complaints. by adopting the mode Of treatment
now prescribed by DR.. johnson. I.
For female weakness, | do not know of anything
that can equal these remedies. have prescribed
them for great many ladies who have been troubled
for years with weakness aud in every case perfect
cure has been effected some very bad cases have
yielded TO this mode of treatment in the short space
of two weeks. Yours, respectfully,
W. +. MERWlN, NJ. D.
Cleveland, o., Dec. 23l, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

TAKE PARTICULAR N0TICE-pr. johnson
addresses all those who have injured thcnseyeshy
improper indulgence and solitary habits which ruin
both body and mind, uniting them for either busi-
ness, study, society or marriage,
DR.. johnson has for many years exclusively de-
voted his attention to the tres ment of the disorders
referred 10 in these Testimonials. llllN ~
Address, DIR. CHAS. +. JOHNSON, 90
No. Is East Friend Street. Columbus. Ohio.
Oct10-d&wly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
Reputation Established!

Reputation Established!
Mfrs. s. "a. .QVEess is truly a
public beMe5gctreSs, and her
1COnCterfSVI success Is 1Sseprc-
cede1eted. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
abroad, and to-day she is
an her lime thc largest man
'sfiactsVTess t1e the aOorEd.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and Old age are alike
6eHseGEed 6y the asse of Mrs.
s. n. salEeac'S Worlds Hair
ReStO9-es. and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly 1spOss
the roots Of the hair, causing
IECM1tGasS grOaOth0 0ssd beau
ty. YiOMS' hair, ,if changed TO
grey or aUEsdte by sickness or
OGfeef CD3SSeS, eCeCE soon be re.
stored 10 its natural colon.
and beauty. DGlad r1ET TerOd-
tcGted GOreUer. The KENt1'
failing stopped. The most
delicate heNCS-dreSS or bO4a-
net can 6eaUO9A e0itE out fear
OfsOtId1lg. TTsenaOst delight
feE fragrance TO The hair Is
Impaired. IF goa sO6SA to
restore yOsEr hair, as ist
yOttth, and retain tt Through
life, aCtclsOsst delay purchase
a bottle of each of Mrs. 8. "A.
.QItess'S TK'OSEG'So Hair Re
SsOre1. esstd pressing. 35sg ,.i., ne En-
Sold by Druggists throughout the World. 's'
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, 100
1OS & 400 Greenwich ST., New-YorIk.
oct4's5.deod&wly . 91LJDl .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

-. r-.. Mt. NoFRE DAME, READING, OHro,l
u. . November goth, 1861.
Mr.. MARTINs-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for US. and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully, =.
SISTERS NOTRE DAME.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
A Very courtabIe Widow.

Some hundred pears later we iine Sir John
SALISBURY, of Llewenny Hall, marrying ward
of Queen Elizabcth's, katherine Of Berayno,
then only IA years DID, She was an hclfess,
and q descendant in Tie fifth generation from
Owen Tudor and the Princess Katherine OF
France. On Sir Johns death, in 1867, his
widow followed him to the grave, and In going
to the church was escorted by Sir Richard
Clorgh, the owner OF the property in the neigh
borhood, formerly in the service of Sir Thomas
Gresham. and at that time very eminent
merchant. In returning home from The burial,
she was attended by a,,young gentleman ofpro-
perty, named Morris Wynn. lie perceived
the widow to lie not very inconsolable, and fired
by her charms, proftted by the opportunity to
whisper tale of hove into her ears, and finally
asked her TO be his wife. She, by no means
startled at this oddly timed proposal, ciyilly
declined bis offer, saying that she accepted a
similar one from Clcugh on her way TO church (;
but probably observing young Wynn TO DO
much cast down at her refusal, and being
large hearted, companionable woman, she
sought to console the rejected lover by the as
surance that if she survived Clough, Wynn
should ts her third husband. This promise
she duly kept, when, three years later, she was
n second time widow. Again, q third time
did she outliye her husband, and fourth timo
became wife, marrying Mr.. Edward THAI
well. also Dcnbigshire man. This husband
survived her. So numerous and influential
were the defendants of this Kathern Of Berayne.
that she was long known by the title Of Nam
Cymry or Mother of Wales.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
MISCELLANY.
A Short Sermon.


"There's nine mon standin at the dore, and
they all said they'd take shugar in ther'n."
Sich, friends and brethering, was the talk;
in wurldly sens, wonst common in this our
ainshunt land; but the dais is gone by, and
the sans run dry, and no man can say to his
nahur, hoo art thou. man, and will you take
emmy more shugar in kaughfey2
But the wurds Of our tex has diffrunt and
more pertickeleerer meenin than this. Thar
they stood at the dore on cold winter smornin,
two Baptiss and two Methdiss, and five Luth-
arains, and the tother one was publikin.-
And they all with one vols sed they wouldn't
dirty their feet in dram shop, but if the pub
likin would go and git the drinks they'd pay
for en-. And they all cried out and every man
sed. "lll take mine with shpga---ior 1t wont
feel good to drink the stuff without sweetenin.
So hepublkin he marched in and the barkeep-
er said, "What want YEP" and he answered
and sed: "a drink" "How will ye have it p
"Plane and strate," says he, for II amt no
use wastin shugar to circumsalative akafortls.
But there's nine more at the dore, and they all
sed they'd take shugar in thern.
Friends and brethering it ain't only the Tx
kcr of spirits that is drunk in this rounderbout
and underhanded way but its the likker OF all
sorts of human wickednis in like manner
Theirs the lillker Of malls, that menny of you
drinks to the dregs, but yure sure to sweetln
it with the shugar Of self Justification Tbars
the likker of avariss that sum keeps behind the
conter for constant use but they always has 1t
well MKT with the sweeten nv pfudens ann c.
konimy. Thars the likker Of selt-luy that sum
men drinks by the gallon, but they always put
it in lots Nv the sbugar Of take keer No. l.
And lastly, thars the ikker of extorshun, which
the man swectins according to circumstances
If he's in the -four line, he'll say the pore'll be
better off eating korn bread if he's in the cloth
line Wv its a good thing to larn 'em to make
their cloth at home ii he's in the leather line,
it'll larn EN- the necessity of takin better keer
NV shoes. And there's nine men at the dorc
and they all sed they'd take shugar in thern.
But friends and lrethering, thar's time
comm aud place fxin, whar thar'll be no
" standin at the dore" to call for shugar IN
ther'n." But they'll have to so rite in ard take
the drink square up to the front; and the bar
keeper III lie old Satun and no body else (; aud
he'll ginc 'em shugar in ther'n, you better be-
ieye it. and it'll be shugar Nv led, and red hot
led at that, as sure as your names C2ashunte
dodger. And you'll beentitled to your rasblus
three times day, if not more irequentlier, and
if YOU don't like it you'll have TO lump 1t, and
50 may the old Nick close down upon all your
silk palaverin around the plane ole poole OF
brotherly luv, and ginirosity, and feler-feelin,
and fare play Amen Columbus MSS Sen-
5;osI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
Practical Hints.

A coating of three parts lard and one part
rosin applied to farm tools Of iron or steel, viii
efectually prevent rust.
Common nails heated rcd hot and dropped
into cold water, will clinch and answer the
purpose of wrought nails.
The sharp corner of a common Indian arrow
head or flint, will cut glass quite eifectually.
A good wagon jack may he made Of two
pieces of boards, two or more feet long. Place
the board in front of the wheel, one end on the
ground and the other just nnder one of the
spokes, close up to the feIly-then take hold
Of a spoke on the opposite side Of the wheel
and lift, ut the same time place the board under
the axletree In this way loaded wagon may
be lifted with ease.
Rusty nails may be drawn from wood, with
out difficulty, by first giving them blow hard
enough to start them little.
A gun will not need cleaning for years, If
the muzzle is tightly corked, and piece OF
rubber kept upon the tube under the hammer,
while standing idle.
Nails mat be driven into hard wood, by first
touching the small end 10 grease. piece OF
lard or tallow may be carried upon the toe OF
the boot for this purpose when building.
To remove n nut from rusty bolt, place
the head Of an axe upon the side Of the nut.
while with hammer strike n few smart blows
upon the other The application of little
trirpentine is good but not always on hand.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
Well Put.

We End in one of our exchanges letter adj
dressed to the President by ALBERT PIKE, Esq,
known as Poet LAWYER, Scholar and General
This letter contains some striking passages, a
mong which we find the following:
The late war was more owing to the dead OF
the past, who are honored, than TO the living
Of the present who are execrated more to JET
ferson and Madison than to Davis and Hunter I;
more to the Kentucky ard Virginia olutions,
than to the arguments of 1860 Civil COM
motion hare long roots in the past. and their
true authors have often been long beyond the
reach of human vengeance, while those whom
hatred seeks to immediate, have been but the
bondmen of necessity, the blind instruments Of
Fate Why should the scaffold crave the blood
Of the living, who only obey the dead?
respectfully submit that it is not Just to re-
gard as rebellion and treason, what had been
claimed by States and parties for seventy years
as the lawful exercise of a political right by q
State; and that it would be grave mistake to
make even one name and memory watchword
and beacon for all coming time. 1t would be
to create that impossible barrier which always
separates, after blood is so she'd, the children
of the same country"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
a Judge of Character.


A good story was told some years ago Of old
Marks, who prided himself upon never being
mistaken in his judgment of a persons charac-
ter from his phiz lie was in thewcstern mar
ket one day. TO get goose for dinner. In
looking about he saw lot before young wo-
man with peculiarly fine countenance. !.
"She's honest" said Marks TO himself and
at once asked her if she bad young goose.
"Yes," said she, here's as fine one as you
will find in the market" and she looked up in
his face with perfect sincerity that would
have taken his heart if he had not already
made up his mind as to her honesty.
you're sure it's young q
"To be sure it is" And Marks took il homo.
All efforts to eat it were fruitlcss, IL was so
tough; and the next day he hastened down to
the market, angry with himself. and more 50
with the honest faced girl who cheated him.
"Didnt you tell me that goose was young.
yesterdayR' he said striding up to the girl
wrathfully.
To be sure did"
You cheated me, said Marks, " 1t vas
tough old gander."
You don't call me old, do you, she asked.
''No. should think not, he replied.
No, should think not, too. ! am only
twenty, and mother told me the goose was
hatched Just six months after was born.'