davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-06

BGF- The well known artist, Chester
Harding, died Sunday evening at the
fremont House in Boston, after few
days illness. His residence for several
years past has been in Springfield,
Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-06
BRIeaToN ,IAEKET- April am

Reef Cattie.-Extra fat and heavy esS "a 1880;
Oxen, 1925 q sl3,75 LIST quality slI ht~ sooO
I'd quality sil 20 q $1,000; Sd qu"afiiie. talon
sl1 90, y 100 lbs, on total welgh' VI NV
and dressed beef, 80 - according
Working oxen.-sl75 q szfo u
to value as beef. - Good ssO
Mich Cows, $50 a s75; extra ena farov
q 300, without calves, as may be aSi'N
and ordinary $50 a IS. ammo 5000
sheep a ,.d I.anbs-5le a SCI or 'V'VO
per head. .otail. 90 Oe
Dressed, 90 a 90 eonts Fat Hogs I'D
Veal Caives.-s0O0 q 500 % pr a County
Hides. Brighton, ~ loceil no.
lots, a SIC. Calfskins DOC vVV'
Tniiow.--74 94c y h..
feits. .l.75 q s2.25 each,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-06
Col. Samuel PcrIey.



Col Samuel Perley whose decease
has been heretofore announced in the
Vermont TRANscRIpT, was born in Ber-
lin, VT, August 18th, 1893, and died
at Reading, Mass, March 10th, 1866.
in 1923 he removed from Berlin to
Fairfield, VT, where he continued to
reside until few months prior to his
decease In this interval of time he
held the most responsible Offices in
the gift of his fellow townsmen. which
he always discharged with ability and
fidelity. Previous to his removal to
Reading, Mass, he had been Collector
of taxes, and Constable of Fairfield for
sixteen consecutive years. His long
residence in Fairfield, and his famil-
iarity with its history, led to his APP
pointlnent as historian of that town,
and for few years before his death
he was engaged in obtaining materials
and arranging them for the Vermont
Historical Magazine, His history is
incomplete; but stil what has been
written by Col Perley is prepared
with great pains and faithfulness.
Col. Porley was popular and expert
oncod as teacher Of vocal must,
and common schools in Fairfield ans
elsewhere, as many hundreds of hii
pupils, in this county can attest.
Col. Perley was a gentleman Of firm
political sentiments which were neye-
offcnsiyely obtrudod upon any occa
sion. He represented the town o
Fairfield in the General Assembly il
1852; and whether at home or abroad
his Intelligence, urbanity, and integ
uty gained for him a firm and con
spicuous place in public esteem 1t j
no figure Of speech to say that he wa
unirersaHy beloved, where he wa
known, for his many sterling qualitie
of head and heart
Col. Perley was married in 1922
to Auretta sherman. daughter Of tn
late Eli sherman. Esqr., Of Fairiei,
and most Of their children now resid
in Reading, Mass. In July, 1865, h
went there in declining health TO pas
the residue Of his days on eartl
Gradually declining in health, he die
Of consumption and without pain
March 10th, 1866 leaving widow
three daughters, and one son, and
large circle of friends to deploro hi
loss. His remains were brought t
Fairfield for interment Upon hi
newly made grave a friend drops thi
tribute of regard to The memory Of
good citizen, faithful friend, a pune
tilious gentleman and an honest man.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-06

R.sB- 1t is stated that the Canadian
have made preparations to
destroy the Niagara Suspension Bridge
in the event OF a Fenian raid.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-06

PrnsovAL Frederick Billings, Esq,
of San francisco, i visiting his
friends in Woodstock His health.
which has been very poor for several
months past, is rapidly recovering,
Mr. b is one of the leading lawyers
in San Francisco, and The Legislature
Of California recently, with great una
nimity adopted a resolution recon-
mendiug him to "A seat in the Cabinet
at Washington to represent the inter
ests Of the Pacific coast
The President elect Of Middle
bury College visited that town recent
ly and will signify his acceptance OF
non-acceptanee Of the Presidency in a
few weeks.
Hiram Walworth Esq, Cashier OF
the First National Bank, of Platts-
burgh, n. y, has resigned his position
and connected himself with the Bank
ing House Of p NJ. Myers & Co., OF
New York City. Mr.. Michael p
Myers Of Plattsburgh, succeeds Mr.
Walworth as Cashier.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-06

RuoDG ISLAND The Election in this
State took place on Wednesday, and
the result is the triumphant election
Of Gen. Burnside for Governor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-06

In sheldon. March lth Deborah e., wife q
Seth Sturgess, aged Thirty years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08

TN SIX DIPFBJsE ENI' KINDS OF SEW
i ing Machines. Principal Office for Ohio. No. 10
E. Broadway, Columbus, Ohio. Agents wanted for
the Htna Sewing Machine, the best in the world.
it is very simple. very durable; almost nOiseless
elegantly flushed use, less thread than any other
Sewing Machine, and is indeed the only Machine
which can do all kinds of sewing, heavy or light
and do il to perfection. Every Machine is fully
Warranted. All persons, gentlemen or ladies. wish
ing to engage in noble. light, useful and prof
business should not neg ect this great opportunity
Any ambitious person eau make fortune in short
time by selling the'e Abchines. .Lsr.l1
We also repair and rent out all kinds Of Sewing
Machines. .
Princi6al Otice for Ohio No. l6 East Broadway,
Columbus, Ohio. H .H ". PlMMEL.l
sep5 dam lArS .-u- t'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
SheriA,s sale.

Lewis Rush D Common Pleas Court q
l,QOff Vs. IolDf ~ 4g ilot1 Of tHIGI ai1 af
Paul y, Morg4nS.a "a d Franklin County, 90
DX,VlRTUE OF AN EXECUTION I'M
ID in tho above stated case 10 me directed, L will
offer for sale at public auction, at the Railroad
saloon, North High street, near the Depot, In the
city of Columbus, on .3Ils
Wednesday, the 9TH day of November, A.
So mon s9f3lagN D.1 1861 <iI0I ~
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ the entire stock Of ssid Saloon,
cOnsting Of Liquors, Cigars, Wines, Can Fruits,
Tumblers, Decanters, Glass and Crpckery Ware,
one Bagatell Table, Water-cooler, Cooking Stove
and furniture: Bar Counters and fixtures, Chairs,
Tables, Mirrors, Pictures, de-, &c. ldsI NJ gi'
{ Fflnn Fflnnthfb1 isMfi'S Si1''H WIN poSdGAN sbst;Sh
HORACE WILSON. Atty. IoetsT-diVli
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
CDbio StatEsntart,
RATES or ADvERTIslNc.
urmlinos Of Nonparen, or x inchAppos e0naasu''

urmlinss Of NOnpareil, or X inchApsos conartu's
square. u 7.r7 nluvltaog .tioa 10
For sauh insertion, per square, rs cents f1
Noticesof Deaths, 50 eonts. fa trtisolV 80
Notices Of Marriages, 50 cents. m al sssssib
Religious Notices 80 cents.
thTdday, and once week, will DO charged sl'Vo per
sonaro each insertion. ..f aign5 a.,
or eaoh Insertion. No Notice less than p.OOs
erl slf,i r0irsIt 3 WEEKLY. tHP
a 80 per square each insertion. 80.
Business Notices so cents perline each INSERTION
iesSl advertisement viii becharged regulArratss
7 n 7 fn.N tpnif --- - u
~ All IN RkNsIRNr cd advertisements must be paid
for hereafter ut the time they are ordered, otne,
Wisethey will not AppeaS 10 the upAper InS rue
viii be rgdly adhered 70 In all cases. There VIII Do
m ,xceptiOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
BAL HMURE LUCK HOSPITAL
AANAREEnGE EROnl
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.


TNSTARLISEED As A REFUGE FROM
- QOACkERY. TtIE ONLY PLACE WHERE
a. CURE QAN BE, OBTAINED. I,la A. LBQL I
'"7Dr' JOINS ron has discovered the most Certain
Speedy and only EffectuAl Remedy in the World for
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Structures. Affect
tion of the Kidreys and Bladder, Iny0luutary pis
chafges, Imp, Gla, General Debility, Nery6usness
Dyspepsia, Langu6r, Low Spirits, Confusion,
Ideas Pa pitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremb
SinT, Dimness os 5ght or Giddiness, Disease Of the
Head, Throat, Nose or Skin. Affections of the Lv-
or. Lungs stomach or Bowels+-those terrible Dis
orders arising from Solitary Habits Of Youth-sE-
CRET and solitary bractieeS moro fatal u their vic-
tins than the song of SSrens To the Mariners oI
Ulysses, bghting their most brilliant hopes or an
teipationsI rendering marriage, &C., impossible.
'''D'''' YOUNG HEN
Especially. who have become the victims Of Solita
ry Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps 70 ap untln ely grave thousands OF
young men or themnst exalted talents and brilliant
inteliert who night otherwise have entranced list.
ening Senates with the thunders Of eloquence,
walked To ecstacy the living tyre, may call with
confidence. i"f .'' ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
MARRHAGEM

Married Persons or Young Men contempt
marriage, being aware Of Physical w eskness
gnnio Debilitv, DeEorfnities speedily cured =
He who places himself under the care OF DR..
may relgiOusly oon6le in his honor as gentle oma
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing kho arrival and departure Of trains at Co
lumbus, 0hi). Onsnd after Monday. May 2lst, 1895,
irains viii run as follows: i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
,E80YGtIR'A "a N>tRgI
Contribution CONCERT
GRANDI

Mipnnerchor at the Opera House, Columbus, o.,
on Saturday, December ist, 1865; the net
e. proceeds TO be devoted TO the erection Of
. ii a Peoples Hall, on the ground fOOr, /
at the Capital of Ohio, sufficient If 1. Z
p" ly ar. Q 10 seat 900 persons. BY ..
ODD special permission Of the
ui u IUa Collector of Internal .Hirf}.''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
Number OF contributions, SI2, ,503-TO-
tut Value, 100000.
nNIr nnNnp IpIrnInN LNERX EAIfR

Number OF fCOntrtbutionS,S l2S5O3-TO-
tut Value, 100000.
ONE CONTRIBUTION TO EVERY FOUR
H .r TICKETSl ..i.I o., .
THE GRATUITOUS USE OF THE
il PEOPLES HALL is hereby pledged to the
people at large for their state Conventions and
other State Associations; to Grand Lodges, Char-
table State associations and TO such artists and
Musical Societies as viii take the lead in assisting
the Association to conuuct the enterprise to sue
cessful issue.
The Managers. therefore, take pleasure in solicit
ing for the same the generous patronage OF the pub
lc and feel confident that as all are equally inter
ested in the audable object thereby contemplated,
all will also equally interest themselves in the hon
orable and legitimate mode proposed for its attain
ment. In all orders by mail, stamps must be in
clos d for return postage.
Competent Agents wanted in every city and town
in the State, to whom liberal commission viii be
allowed. Good references required. Remit all
moneys by Express. draft Postoice Order or in reg
istered letters and address all communications 70 the
C0LUMBUSPE PE0PLE'S HALL. ASSOCIATION,
NV ''.. .. Columbus, Ohio.
Otto Dresel, President. John Seltg9r, Secretary.
Joseph Fslkenbach, treasurer. W. J. Conger,
General Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08

We the undersigned, take plea uTe in recommend
ESTERPRISE or THE CULUMBUS PEOPLEiS
HALL ASSOCIATION. The erection Of a PeO-
ples Hall, such as is contemplated has been ade-
sideratum for many years and the people at large ~
well as AL true lovers Of the divine art of Music,
are equally deeply interested in the laudable,
noble object the managers have in view, and should
feel greatly obliged to them for th practicable egi-
innate means proposed for itI attainment Being
with this Association we feel warranted to say, that
their well established standing for integrity and re-
spOnsibty, offers asure guarantee that the enter
prise will be fairly and hOnOraby conducted We
therefore trust, that their efforts may be rewarded,
and the speedy success of their undertaking insured
by warm and generous patronage on the part Of the
citizens Of Ohio.
I'D Cox, Governor OF Ohio. .'.
James Ii Goldman, Auditor OF State. -..
William II Smith, Secretary OF state. ....
SIS Warner. Treasurer Of State.
w III w est, Attorney General OF Ohio.
BRCowan, Adjutant General of Ohio, and Chair
man Union State Central Committee. 1901. ...
u W II Day, Quartermester General Of Ohio.
RTaylor Chief Of me Bureau s T 0i Cisl%S ~ ms ,.
J Wheeler. = G NJ Of OF. .ari.at.
Joseph Dowdall GP :" ..,,.. ..........
James G Bull, Mayor Of. Columbus, :, III.
Luther Donaldson, President City Council.
Me bers of the City Council.
j G Thompson, Chairman Democratic S 9 Com.
VIM Domigan, Sheriff Franklin County.
James NJ Comfy, Editor journal.
Amos Lavman. Editor Ohio Statesman.
VIM DennisOn, late Postmaster General.
N II Swsyne, Judge Of Supreme Court Of U s.
George M Parsons. -- ..f .ff
A q Thurman. .... ....
Samuel Galloway.
George B Wright. .t
John G. Mitchell. 4lf
JuliusJ Wood, Postmaster.
B Martin, Collector Internal Revenue.
Bankers and Business men generally.
TICKETS for sale by John Seltzcr, Music Store.
septl3-d&w9Od-octl ...'t F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
~ ~ ~ Is v SE.lsII.siss:sEg q
Cincinnati Railroad.
Three Trains Daily
'n o.. EXCEPT SUNDAY, s'a'"'S''' s' ',,. (,
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami &c ;CoInmbus s. XenIh
,.-s. Railroads. ,st,tq s5t bls

, NIGHT EXPRESS--I.eayes Columbus At 11,AS
A. NJ Will stop at DeIs ware, Ashley, CArdingtoh.
Giilegd, Gil Gallon, Crsstlihs, Shelby, New LqRdCn.
land at $50 A. M, 4,I u, -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
ORGANIC lWEAK NIlSe

Immediately Cured and full Vigor Restored.
br 4 bis distressing h0ection--Which renders life
mi.erable aud marriage impossible-is the penalty
paddy the victims OF Improper ndulgences. Young
persons are too apt 10 commit excuses from not be-
ing aware of tho dreadful consequences that may
ensue Now, who tbat understands tho subject. vii
sooner by those falling intOimproper habits than by
lhe prudentP Besides being deprived Of the pleas
9hre Of healthy ofspring the most serious and de-
Tho System becomes derapged, tho Physical and
Mental Functions Weakened, Loss OF Procrsative
Power Nervous Irritabiiity. Dyspepsia. Papitatio
and Wasting Of the Frame. Coush, Consumption,
Decay and Death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by 3 certain practice
INDUCED in when alone. a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects Of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that a young man, the hope OF his
country the pride Of his narent should be snStched
from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the con.
sequence of deviating from the path Of nature and
indulgng- in q certain secret habit. Such persons
must, before contemplating
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
FOURTH TRAIN.
VI. 40 nsse-1(DAily except Sunday.l 'os!11 11l f'l
Leaves OF $50 VI, NJ. for Springfield and xa M
stopping at all intermediate stations VlrIrl
'" ~" FIFTH, TRAIN.

DAILY except Sunday ,t -
Leaves at 1900 p M. for Cincinnati, DAylen,
Richmond lndianapois- ma \ ing close eonnectleA
at Richmond with Chicago q Great Eastern Rail-
road arriving at Chicago at 400 oclyok 2. N. the
London, South Charleston, Selma, OedarvilIe,
Xenia. Spring Valley, Corwin. Morrow, LoVslanA.
and arrives at Cincinnati at 4As A. NJ, council
A5- Passengers for Hill boro' and Chillicothe -
Marietta a Cincinnati Railroad. will make the NEST
direct connection by leaving Columbus on the liz.
leave Loveland at sos y. NJ. Passeneers can. ~
leaving Columbus at 900 An, arrive At LoyelapA
at544A. NJ, and leave Loveland at $3.50 A; N, t.R
connections with NJ. & U. X. K. ar anAg 8di11f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
TAKE PARTICULARS NOTICE.

DR.. j. addresses all those who have injured them
which ruin both body and mind. utftting them for
either business, study, society, or marriage.
These are somc Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced BY early babitsof youth, viz: Weakness
Of the Back and Limbs Pains in tho Head, Dimness
of Sight Loss Of Muscular Power Palpltation Of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lrritability, DeTapge
mont Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
Symptoms of Consumption. DO. ''....f.f-
sf MgNTALLY THE fearful effects on the mind ar,
much 10 bO dreaded, Loss of Memory. Confusion
Ideas, Depression Of Spirits, Evil F0robodings
Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love Of Soil
Jude Timidity &C.. are some Of the evils produced
Thousands Of persons Of all aces can now judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
their yisnr becoming weak, pale nervous and eina-
ciated, having singular appearance about the eyes
Cough and symptoms Of Consumption. .f. Ht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
nm .IOMNATON.

Member OF the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate Of one Of the most eminent COLLEGES in the
United States and the greater part of whose life has
een spent Ia the hospitals Of London, Paris, Phila.
delphia and eseWhere has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were, ever knOwns many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness, bsng alarmed at sudden
sounds, ashfulpog, with frequent bushing, attepd-
ed sometimes with derangemeutof of mind, werecured
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
oLEARAEcEs or BOOTS AND sHoEs.
New Orleans Markets.


MARCH 3.
CoTToS.-The cotton market closed de-
pressed, although sales Eere made during
The day Of 1000 bales. We quote ordinary
3s@59e; low middling, 4094Ic, AID mid
ding 44c. The stock remaining on hand is
1925 54 bales.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.-There is very lit
tie Of either on sale, and only a few hhds OF
sugar cold ct l2z@16Hc per 10 for G cd
common TO choice; l59 brls m0lasses, slight
ly fsrmcuted, sold at zoe, and 10 br.s re-
boiled at 76c per gallon 500 hhds Cuba sold
at CSC.
FLoUR-stoclzs are small, but liberal re-
ceipts are anticipated. Higher grades are
in demand, but the low grades are neglect
ed. The sales were 100 brls common az s.
90; 20 fine al 81 Is; I50 superhne at IS -;
100 do al - 80; I70 DO at 50 l2Iz; l50 low
extra a. $40 O0i 90 at $40 p; l15 and 300
81 $40 90; and 400 choice extra atSl2 70 per
brl.
Consular demand, but prices 2Lc per
bushel lower. Sales 1000 sacks mixed al
721zc; l,4O0 do al g.; 1900 white, la lois, at
s714 N90c.
OATs-Prices h5vo further declined PIC
per bush Sales 200 sacks 90 62LZc; zoo do
al G5c, and 20U do at G8c
HAY-saI,s since Monday Of C,OO0 bales
prime Western GtSSO U0g52 90.
TEONIsIDNS-lLe market De- Wei supplied
with pork. 90 brls mess sold at $50 90; -
ties bulk shoulders sold al l@5zc. Bacon is
IN fair demand iu the retail way. There
were sales Of 20 ties shoulders 40 lJei ID
sacks clear sides at 2Jc per To-. Shoulders
are retail ing st l5Zc, ribbed sides a, use,
clesr sides at lgG Do, PLAIN hams at2iGe23cI
Canvased sugar cured hams at 25H2tc, uu-
csuvaled, 2ic per TO-. Lard is urm &c 20
for kcrs, and lyLc for t]ierces.
BUTrEE AND CHELsE- Choice butter is
scare and iu demand at 4Ja521 ior North
eru, AID aO-4Uc for Western. Cheese is ia
light supply, with "a good demand at 25a2ic
for Northern and Western, and -5aZ6c for
Western Dairy.
SUNuBIfs-Po'atoes are selling 90 s. Pa
4 90. Apples at s. Uta6 90. Onions at 81
5Oa2 90 per Dbl. Beans al s. O0aS %, Egg
at So U0a50 90 per DTl.
DOFFEE-Iher5 was Sn active demand Tor
the country to-day at 21a2yc per ID, curIeu-
CIV, Tor ordinary Il choice Rio. We quote
round lots, from fret hands. at 2O5sazOLc
per lb, gold, for fair TO good; 2O5s szlc Tor
good 10 PRIME, and 2IAc FOR prime. Stock
ia first hands, Ia, % sacks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

la Ssngammon county, Illinois, IL
we'd Deacon Brown, g very staid, dig
njfed sort OF Christian, and q perfect
model Of propriety. Deacon Brown
had the misfortune to lose his wife,
and at the age of forty found himself
with a fortune and four small children,
without q mistress to his farm house
As be could not immediately take an
other wife and escape scandal, and
could not get along without some q
to take charge Of the kitchen and uur-
sery, he had recourse TO employing a
Young woman as LoUsemsid. Nancy
Stearus was q laughing, Tompiug beau
ty, who delighted in experimenting on
the Deacon, by the way Of testing tAe
strength 0i human nature bus az last
in moment Of ~uuguaTded We Ehn5 he
was led into temptation, into commit
ting o slight iudescretion with his beau
tilul housfmsid When in his WonteI
GOODNESS aud presence OF mind he was
Mortified al the On0rmIty OF has sinl IN
vain he repented aud grleved over lost
virtue Finally, as a last resort for
easing bis conscience, al the conclusion
/ Of service on the following Sabbath
morning, he arose and requested the
| -iorbtarsnCe Of the brethren and sisters
"A few miuutes. when he electrified them
hy making the following confession,
Nv christian friends, you an know
| that I lost my dear wife uu tame ago
souB and tears aud that Nancy
/ stearns has been keeping house for m,
and YOU know that ! have s. child uota
year old. Well, that little child would
cry IN the night, and 10 would be along
time before / could quiet it aud last
Tuesday night-God forgiye-the child
cried 30 bard that Nancy arose and
came into the room, aud leaned over
the bed TO hush the child, and, brothers
and sisters, her leaning over me made
me forget Christ Hereupon the worthy
deacon broke down entirely, and stood
weeping, w|ailing, aud blowing his nose
What did YOU doy' sternly demanded
the minister. I-I-k- Xxi kissed
her. stammered ont the deacon, be
tween his sobs "buJ ! have been very
sorry aboutit, and prayed 10 be forgiven.
and / want You 10 forgive and pray for
me, brothers aud sisters. As the Dca-
con bowed himself upon ms seat, like
the mighty oak before the tornado,
Deacon Goodtcllow srose and sstouish-
I'd the audience, still more 10y saying
brothers and sister, yOu have heard
what Brother Brown has said, aud uow
he wants our forgiveness For usy own
part, / thluk Brother Brown is truly
peuitent, and ] ana willing to forgive
him with my whole heart And, bJO-
theirs and sisters, lwill add still further
that ID ] had 10 wife, and @ pretty girl.
like Nancy Stearns should come 90 nay
room and lean over me. Ia Kiss her.
aud abide the consequences
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
No. 229.

HIOF s4LE--l, a., OF 5fiS feet front on North
= Chsuy street los test deep, next north OF the
Commercial Hotel. This is q central business 10
csltJ. Price $50 per foot One-half cash. baiaura
10 / aud 2 years interest aud ueu.