davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
CITY HOTEL,
EsstsIds Public Square.
Nashville, Tennessee.
HARE & ROBERTS, PrOPrietors.

HAVING Leased this vel known Hotel lor 2
II term q yeara, and having thoroughly reh ted
and rai1r nified - He are now guacled % eccoul-
ulota1e Ne traFfinE puzzle . a. good STYLE a. am
other nonaa IN We coultry. Do has long been "a
that hsenF.Ile Naa arasiy in heed q good hotei,
md having ne mot central and largest house iu
ne citF, - arr dslarrninst - maze q sasond -
100 Our charEes uiu a. 81 tIulas - a. 10 a.
Raaria-5m HARE ROBEErs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

To MiIk-men.-AnkT Tickets (Pints and
quarts) ON different oolored eard-0oards' o.
good quality, for sale at this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

FARMERS AND HOUsEKEEPERs- re-
coilect that hundreds 81 doliars' worth or Grain,
Provisions, &c-. sre an1ullly destroyed By nsts,
Nice anti, aud otcer meets sud Yarmin-al a
when csn b. perverted b. few dollars worth ri
"CosrAnsn Rat. Roach, Ant, &C. Erssruinalor.
bought and used Freely.
uH- See tfC0srAz's7 advertisement above.
sS-sold In Nashville, Tenn, by ". J. 8 G. W.
SMITH. and al Druggists and Dealers.
uiarrhIT-lr1 dHr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
1866.

HOUSEEEEPER5 troubled with vermn need
be 70 no longer, f they use "GosrAa's' E1iermina-
Tor. We have used 1t 70 our subtraction and n q
box cost s., We would have iL We have trief poi
sons but tney effected nothing bat "l0staT'-' ar-
ucle knocks me breath on OF Rats Nice. koaches.
Ante, and Bed-hugs quicker than Ne can write BE-
lt IL IN great demand 81 over the counisy.- icla
fOiao) G1zctfc.
ss-seo ''C0srARs7 advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

Marriage Licenses and every description
Of Law Blanks for sale al this Othce, or
printed 10 order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
1866.

"COSTAR'5 RAT EXTERMiNATOR is simple,
SAFE and sure the most perfect RAI-Iheation
meeting We have ever attended. Every Rat that
can get t. properly prepared, VII cad Do, and every
one that eats 90 viii die generally, a. some place 81
distant ~ possible from where q was taken.-LdAt
Shue, Mci Mirror.
"a See "CosrAR's advertisement shove.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
1866.

RATS versus BIRES Whoever engages In shoot
ing small birds he a cruel man whoever aids IN eH-
terrn1natlna rats b. a benefactor. We should Ike
some one % gFe us the benefit Of Their eNPerence
10 diving Gus these pests We ueed s0meth pa
besides doEs, cats, add traps Cor Ga business =
Scientific dnierisH. ~. p
HE-5ee "C1srAa's" advertisement shove.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
The Dispenssry is Located at
NO. 3 DEADERICK STR EFT
IN NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
IN NASHVILLE TENNESSEE

AENG int Of
n HU-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.
The river is rising rapidly, with Is feet
on tho shoals.
ARRIVED.
ArB9ay -ss.-s s--ss EFn1gVilie
Anna White st. Louis
There we're no departures
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
1866.

INCREASE OF RATs.-The Fnma-'s G1-sHs
(English) ssserts and proves BY ngures that one
par Of HA1S oil have progeny aud Descendants
no less than COL $50 10 three years. Nov, unless
this immense family can b. Kept down, they would
consume more food than would sustain 5000 hui
man beings.
Rs7see "CosrAH's" advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
GONORRHOEA.
This dsuy eursd in lew da,s Without n.l.,nq r,.B,.o Or r
STRUCTURES.
SYPHILIS.

I5 s5 sa8s 95 oi 55a6f s si a as8
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

syphilis form 10
nshR should na
nom hes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
FEMALES TROUBLED
Seminal Veal

any difficulty WON'T aBt eHscuT cure by vrtr
or BY description given by TIER family physician Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
SPECIALN NOTICES.
DR.. Foote'S Advertisements.

OLD EYES MADE Nav, without spsosaoles.
Doctor OF Maolcina- PsmF hlet msiled nee. "A
dress B Fcote, n d, llSo sTosdEay, New Yors.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

COMFORT AND CURE FOR THR RUPTURED
Sent free. Address, Z q Foote, n D, llSo Broad.
way, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION FOR THE
MARRIED Sent free in sealed envelope. Adde'S
E foote. n d, lls0 Brosdwsy, Nes York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

MEDICAL COMMON sENsE- so paqes-iCO
Illustrations 81 50 seut BY mai evefywhefe
pos paid, Contents Tai les sent free Address Il e
author. E Is Foots, NJ D. ll30 Broadway, n. York.
Apullo-STu eode
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

solitary Pehr v
spp,ehsud
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

EEissIs years established IN N. Y City"
"Oniy inmlhhle remedies kno Fn."
'tFrss from Persons
'.Not dangerous b the Buman Family"
"Rats come out Of their holes % DIE"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29

The Tine was when boys were con>id-
cred OF bat trliling account upon the farm.
They ;ni-"crci 10 run of ,rrund- and to
1t" tie light ''ciIOrc~" about the house
ami bara. 10 keep them out of mischief.
when 'i"t attending school, lIicy possibly
dli some service a-tritlc the !lol,-,. to mark
out tile corn ground and cultivate the corn
ami potai"tS iiH; if ambitious TO Jon the
men N the field or elsewhere, they were
equipped with the most worthless c;;,t aside
tools, >::"h 4 rusty hoes, j:l. worn out
>t,ythrS. oid-ia,Iioncd forks. used up shov-
els, duil axes. battered hammers. unified
saws. and 50 on through the whole cata-
!"@uc OF farm implements. They GREW
weary H'liG ihcni and 50 would men have
done, accomplishing only tt, umc amount
OF labor. II would not be- strange if such
treatment first planted dissatisfaction in the
heart .! many Il farmers boy. Which final
y rip'ncd INTO utter disgust. the seeking of
e'npioymont behind the counter of the vii
lar store, o. perhaps, in sometime. les,
honorable. which in tlc end resulted in in
iIdi" or RAN.
i}u' now boys upon the farm are equal
10 The men "t those day. BY the aid OF
III" new class OF implements, they are
Equivalent t" several men with ihe bet of
thc old implements. BOYS have indeed
wonderfully Increased in Importance in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
THE. GAL. + DON | 4 n
agricultural.
FrcdiHy HOHttry.

Onions are >aii to be IN admirable food
FIR fowl, or ralIl"r IN a iunct TO their or1ii-
nary food. II ?iv,n r,.ularI Y, it Is >aid
that they viii prevent lhc attacks OF the
more "rlma!y disease, OF poultry.
Meat i -ail iN some authorizes to be
,-s.mtiaI food Tor poultry. especially in
tee winter. when thyy cannot Gel the
worms they pick up IN -vl.mrr Others,
aHain, maintain that tie habit of Giving
meat 10 poultry Is productive Of @rcai
,>ii~-lhr cause al many of the worst
forms Of diSca-o which affect them. BY
these authorities il i called IN unnatural
1.nI. iu;,-murh ~ the digestive oIg#ns Of
IT,. bird are not fitted to ;l>>imiIaie them.
There must We think. iJc some mistake IN
all liii- for Wr KNOW Of :, surety that
fowls do eat, when they can get ii. and en-
llrcly OF their own accord. an enormous
quantity of animal food here it is not
cooked the game found in natures gar
drn l. raw. II meat is unnatural food for
poultry, ihry certainly have :. most UNI
n1tura! appetite for it. Throw ill one
.tdp "I meal amongst a lot nf' fowls: if
mi literally " bone oi contention. il i
something vastly ike il. 50 eager are all
to e! :. @.;,b at ii.
-, hl;,,, IL, l,,!t Of ,.i>in4 much
iood III Il short space OF time to poultry
: very lad one !! YOU will notice
their habits you will perceive that the
process ot picking up their food under or
dnm!r or what We may call the natural
roMIIIlon. l. q very slow one. Grain by
cram docs the ,ncaI 9rt taken, and with
tie aggregate no small amount of sand.
small pebble, and he like. all Of which,
p',-n@ into the crop, assists digestion
greatly i;ut in tie ..lcnWir I've by
no rn,r'iI~ are personal in USING this now
celebrated dl-tinr,iyHa ppc!Iation-Inodo of
feeling poultry, q great heap is thrown
down. AMI tie birds allowed to pee
away at -urh Il rate their crop is filled
Tar t"o rapidly. and the proca,, OF a<~lnila-
'''n i slow, paIntjli and incomplete No
wonder that II many Gases Of checked
rrHN are met with ur,r Iii, treatment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
K. II EDDY
SOLICITOR or P4TENTS.


- State Street, opposite khy Street. Boston.
Aitcr an extensive practice 6fupwar,ls twenty yo
tiIlth .N to secure Patents in the t-ne,i STAT
','rat britain France, and other oreirn cn,;ntTi "
caveats t'i't'lh'dti"Ii> Bone Assignment. an al D.
iGTS a. drawings Tor Patents. executed on literal tr
aga with GrsP2tch Re searches made INTO Arerica,,
tnt!-h ""rhs I" determine he validity or utility M p,
""l or .AF-nti1ll>-aHd lcgulor Other al f,, rer,r
III aI matters touching the same. Copies Of The cIa.
any raten furnished by RENTING ST. A>si.!nents
corded II Wa>hin 3tvu. "
TESTING
u regard Mr. Ely one Of the most CanaTIa orI
successful practitioners, with whom has. d nfiria
INTERCOURSE" CHAS. MASON
-, Commission Of ateuts
i 'te>itItlCnin aSSUTlE- inventors that ihav
employ pcrsOn more petrnt iIi'it turhy
tn ie .able OF putting their applications in Il f I'm,
- ~ - .'F tiicl an early and favorable consideration
~ LAG ''''H' ONCE EDMUND BURKE
:. NJ u n ~. Late Commissioner OF Patents
H. i. h,iiv mas madctor me Is appcuipus ON
q !. o.t Que 81 "ch latenS ht.e taen Granted ana iui
a,j f.. o1ch Inn >tEcabl- proof great talent
, 81. ~ rtlcils me - RECOMMEND all i,l.,;-
he r Iis To- nm to procure their patents a, the, NAV
VI nav ing the most TAFT GtUl att etun nm
'-N' N'eS 1'lu d l very Reasonable charges
During I.,bt 1o,,.b JOHN TAGIART.
10 t"lttCt MADE on twice rejected ar,ir.fi,nS *
a;iea!s, eve S1ae ~ winch decided in 81.
the Commission o Patents ~ as iav0r: by
Boston. Jan !. ISj- VI H. IL. i-oD1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
ZOAHZ.
DIR. j. II. iNDERS' IODINE HITTER

pure solution OF Iodine, without solrent,,
Containing full grain TO each ounce Of wafer
THE MOST Powerful vITALIZING AGENT AND
RESTORATIVE KNOWN.
1t has cured and will cur SCROFULA in all i-S
manifold iorms-jLCERs, CINcERS. ~
PHLN. SILT RHECH-a,.a II has been rs,a
with astonishing success in eases III Rheumatism
Di1yspep,ia' Consumption. Female Complaints,
h9 cart: LAYER ana Kidney Diseases, &c.
Price 81 bottle, or for =
o'' IL ANDEks & Co.. Physicians and Chemists,
42S Broadway, New York,
Also for see by SETH W. FOwLE K SON
10 fremont Street, Boston, and by Druggists
generally. tIan67
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
'.BIIIl,.

The Blue Morgan, was raised by Chauncev Viii
SON OF Derby, W., and sired by the celebrated
Grain horse. making him the fullest blooI"t
Morgan horse N the state, and for s,,lc and eo-
gance OF appearance. he cannot be surpassed
This horse Wi! stand for tF.; use # mares At
Lyndon Corner. Saturdays, Franconia. iue>Ia,
forenoon. Sugar Hill, Tuesday afternoon Lisbon
wednesday forenoon, Waterford. "Wednesday AZ
ternoon, Littleton. Mondays, and the rcmandc,
of the time 1T the stable of the subscriber. on Ma
pie street. St Johnsburv. Terms IS to warrant
- f.! the season and - for leap. So.
&. pENEAI-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29

IAkE NOTICE. The eopqrtncr.hip Heretofore ox.
i5tII'' Lier tn firm of Parks Il Silly was di-.ovad
D! HntHi agreement June II. Those indebted to ,bn
III .! uoG 81 account art requested to make ,ulne ate
rtsnd by the subscriber y p,oTS 'io
Ias-umpsic, June Is, IaGf. S.lo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
EIREWORkS.

THE LARGEST STOCK
TIE BEST QUALITYt
TIE LOWEST PRICES
. = - II l. a =
For cities and towns furnished. from l.1oo ton
600, at Sh"rt notice .end far psce list. and cam;
pare with ether and higher lists.
CUTTER, AUSTIN & CO..
- and IS Federal, and lO7. III and 112 Coror0ss
Streets, Boston. Only wholesale demo, for ,ba
celebrated Wv
1. ~ WORKS,
limitations tiuI4 "'e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
NOTICE 70 HORSE BREEDERS
y ''i'i(i:

~
The only thcro:,g bred Sherman Morgan ROW
on the turf.
SHERMAN MORGAN STALLION LION
the Greeley horse, will stand for the inproyc-
inent Of ,nc breed Of horses. during the coming
season, at East Burke. Lion is true son cf the
famous BILLY Root fotmeriy owned by Eldad
Root Of Ly1llou. His dam was sired by the Gel
eyratci Batchelder horse, and he by the old SAer
man Morgan.
TERMS IS TO warrant Mares disposed Of
before the usual time Of foa!ing, will be sidel-
cd with foal. WM. X. S1RFETER
East Burke, May o. 1866. j-l7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
-,OPARTNERSu!p Sny.Crr-

y r,nieishiP CT Ely, Balch & Co. is tbi< ~
a's+V'ta by mutual consent Of the parties The calico
n'i VIII be made by the frm which viii ci,,'
the names OF Geo. W. Ely, John " Balch md l1
d. F, VINO VIII continue the Manufacture Of hoe h5
pufv, W., III the name CT Ely. Balch L Co
GEORGE W. ELY.
JOHN W. BALCH.
GEORGE b. ELY.
9. LAWRENCE FLAVIN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
THE BEST STYLES.

j, a complete line Of the best goods in the mar
Ae'- The best 60 first Call at
HUTCHINSON i CORSER'S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
= I" FIRM,
LYNDON FLOUR MILLS

," sg"S' riders having formed a co.,artnership
tor TIC i'r"">" Il s.ia .u:actur,r -four and nral
a ihr'r lai!!S il: Lynd"n agc pared to SUPPLY
e tai. Wit. ;t' various grades e -four USUALLY
<.':' .'r -.'c. "" would especially call .tt,n-
.'." 20 Il :ce - ii white winter whea. which
N' a'c no. man.flctarir" particularly for the
h".a" trI,:r ani c.n rocomrGrn.. it Ia l.. I Yonb
article Mc A." have and ia. keep rnn>rantly
.H -, hN"d. EN- ant fed At wholesale and retail.
Al Il "iic w, shall sell fal Cash a, -is, loves.
i"nrNe' pre-. Dealers in flour sap lied h, IN,
Gi"a'''y - =" usual rates. Prompt a,,c;,non
gwen 20 =. orders Addressed To- the firm ,ither a,
..y:'i9:: or :. JchEShurv
HALL FAIRBANKS K co.
April =. lS;if OFF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
fsAJOR MORRILL,.

This celebrated tro'ting stallion ma, be founl!
AT the stable OF the subscriber al Wcs. Concord.
6-l3 GEO. |. HIGGINS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
Lzsp.G;.Iaiicn Established :


Lzep;:jaiicn Established.
.sfs's. s. Il. -sssen = fs.s.:.
pWf;;fc jeaefgc!s'ess. Eg..s; p
isoss.!;:'fl;t ssF, Ec>,:y Es w3.E.-,
TfEsssEeG. Egg fts... go
hsr discoveries iturc S33i,
ssor""s'. aats fo-stt'g 81 =
s;s htE si,sc fE.c largest s,.sFi;-
'Ef"cs;srs*s "a: sEc st.3gas'.
Everybody Interested.
k'0F!i; 81 sss! oss' axe az, IS. 81
beiss Ess "a Ey sfse .ss~ cF .7..'',
q. .s. .S!isatS Esinrs,ss-s Sea
Eesf0stI' s:RsS EE.ass- EsrssSr
Sas. TRey ers ss!gxcsssy sfs;5a
The roots 0ffhe hsE5f-. f.s!.:-staf.-
s'.sHrtGGs srosgfku.sri t5eai,-
fg. EoHrkG;.-,sEsha4.e =
grey OF srhfsc hy sfc..i,ts =:
oshei' cafsts, s.<;t Scoa :, go
stored to els ssaterGs E5;a'
aHa 1cGsfss. fsasssFrasye s'sg:f-
tcvfea EoFcr~r. TIA. tfa'r
failing Slapped. xs:t s,sa>s
deiscGlc Ae0sf-sEreSS o;' E9n'
NeteaR he srcrR srsFhon: f;rr
Ofscttis.. gfie ,ssosfs..ftESi',.
fell fragrance 80 sff.a E:sssr 4
impaired. ES gea srfNt IL
restore ySwr heir. 60 az
youth. e!lsG .'ctaGs. f4 fit3'otscf
life. srtti,osst DELAY iis.'clfn.'
a bottle cE ogrs, 0fs ssys. e e.
.3f!eH's FsoTgd':x Egast- Es:-
Sfc,'cs' gif6 SlresSjEg.
Soid by Druggists thgoaghOu. the .0fil.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
l9S e. 900 Greenwich ST., New-X0rA-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
J I. LADUCER. AGENT.

ra> : Ia ",9astn.oi.t Il goods on har,i-con
.!-'..e o.! a., :" = al; If ,i,.. and heavy Silxcr
IA :: t-.:.-s..- II la'.c; ami PLAIN: ii.h,
Leather ii.:. ie'i Orgy Harnesses: Ligh, Coach
Han, - 9c'trr with 1 good assortment Of
En-. -, ,ia!,.s~, Whips, Blankets. Cards. Comb
.ni g! !, Al. e he ;ates. s,,la and best un.I
az, AID bong ii ir'nniI:od 90 DO CASH Er-<:xrss
he vii .e.l md L, .ha fnlln,yinr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
Pattern Bonnets,

.: n We, # the season. from the mos, STYLISH
..ty n.lIl'ncrS. will bc one of the advantage, of
~ ! n a;:si rintTs
-. joai.,nur". Y, March %. 1855 pf,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
FDDl> CLOTHS.

me assortment 70: ea->i..erF> "a, 3. ,, U.s..
tClC3t;-> - 4 C.. $50.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
REDUCED PRICES

iHN>- N-NNS"
=. eE'F'a'S one anl al 10 call at his new sbo-,
were icy ca' nn:r have all kinds of EEPsIR,
~ =. ne, a;: work made - order in the best
7'EIc anu III ihe shortest notice, and 1t such
prices as shall be perfectly satisfactory to the
closest BUYERS. ~ '''e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29

Attest. Al J.. i.i.NJIi ,;,.'.r
= iEi.; culy e.. rood.
:" A';.~l. A>t l.. EK.:NCiI, .Ja..-..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
s.rNT.r ..iuNinL>. I.tni,,

A T.. T.;GNr.LL .r-..
trUc , - st .,,...-A,,-1
!" AoA l.. FEtEtif. .-...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29

Boston, and hy all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-01

A Mississippi parar has the following !:
''The false calves are rendered necessary
by the new style of fitting hoops which
60 very far towards exposing what was
before only dreamed of, or existed only
in imagination. In the language of an
exchange: ..-. H.. :......'
''These calves are not a feeting show,
For mans illusion given: .. -, @.
They're filled with bran, or stufe d with tow,
And swell about foot or so, r
And look frstrate, by heaven. =" p.
THE false bosoms are made Of fine
wire, in the shape ofa birds nest, with
small spring to them, and really look
and feel quite natural. The plumpers
are fastened to the teeth in such man
ner as to make the face look round and
plump, and are calculated to deceive the
unsuspeeting. Young gentlemen need
have no fears as regards the, ladies in
this section-they are alright, and need
no artificial "fxins;". but we do advise
them never to marry a Yankee girl with
out a full investigation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-01

MIsCEGENAT1oN IN WIscoNslN.-Last
Friday, the usual quietness of our Main
street was suddenly disturbed by the ar
rival of two colored gentlemen from Lake
Mills, with white woman hanging on
the arm of each. One couple was mar
ried, and accompanied the other for the
purpose Of being present at their bridal.
Judging from, the appearance of the un-
married couple, as they marched up
through the streets, we should think, on
this occasion at least, true love really ran
smooth. They at once proceeded to the
JUSTICES Office, followed by crowd anx-
ious to witness the ceremony, at which
the woman seemed surprised, and in
quired the reason of it.. saying that when
she married her first husband there were
not so many present. Squire Ducasse
gave them few words of'advice, and de-
clined the honor of tying the knot, when
the woman declared she would not marry
white man if she had to travel 1000
miles, at the same time tapping the eb-
ony cheek of her betrothed, and he ap-
provinglV uncovered has worries. After
several fruitless attempts to procure the
services Of some proper individual, they
left, saying something about this being
Copperhead town.
[Watertown (Wis.) Republican.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-01


A man in Pennsylvania was recently
sued for breach Of promise of marriage.
The chief points in defence were that the
young lady weighed 285 pounds, and
that It was coming warm weather! The
grumbling rascal 2s5 pounds! Why
if the girl had weighed a tun, he should
have hitched to her after passing his
word. What's 285 pounds Of wife
think of Brigham Young-be counts up
an aggregate of 28,564 pounds Of WIFE,
and at last accounts he was still adding
to- the stock. Don't be chicken-hearted,
son of the Keystone State--what's few
pounds of fat when happiness IS at
stake? Marry the fat girl, and then you
can spend your years Of welded bliss IN
experiments to reduce her corporoslty.
285 pounds ..... ... -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-01

A Northern paper discusses the pro-
bability of a war in 1858, between the
democrats and radicals, from the result
of the Presidential election.
Gentlemen, don't fight! If you do,
count US out. We can't shoot-We can't
bite cartridge-our health's awful bad ;
we limp; we stammer we're goin' blind ;
we're deaf; we're pot BID and sway
backed; our livers don't work our hearts
diseased we have. a mighty allen in our
inards' that doctors can't tell anything
about; we can't look at blood without
faintin.' We can't die a hero, all in a
fuss'-nary time, we can't; and, in the
language of an illustrious conscript, we'd
ruther be hung, any way, than die for
our country -. .
Another War! O, cracky! Rats to y'r
holes! Lie down! grab a Government
contract of some sort, if it's to make
nitre.-Danville Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-01

The STATE OF THE CoUNTRY.-The
country has reached a fearful state of
decentralization and disorganization. We
scarcely open an exchange that does not
bear on its pages the record Of some crime.
Murder, robbery, arson, burglary, and
other crimes not less heinous, are terribly
prevalent throughout the land, and So
ciety is more unhinged and demoralized
than, we presume, at any former period
of her history. 1t is true, that war,
especially civil war, almost always demor-
allies the people, but we were not pre-
pared for such general decline in virtue
and morality as the country now presents
in every section.
Not only have we crime in its most re-
voting form, but we have other indications
of the sad change to which we refer. The
party organs of the radicals deal in
nothing but abuse Of those opposed to
them, no matter how elevated their
position, and this foul language and
studied Misrepresentation furnish daily
reading for hundreds of thousands
throughout theland. Foraey's Chronicle,
his Press, the Tribune and other sheets
are filled constantly with abuse of the
President and all who support him and
to cap the climax, here comes a so, called
Governor of State in an official despatch,
with terms of Bilingsgate applied to the
Chief Magistrate of the land, that would
shock the coarsest mind in the country.
The civilized world will read this despatch
with unmitigated disgust, and will form
fair estimate of the character of man
who could use such language.
But these are all signs that our country
is passing through on ordeal that will
try her people as with fire. God is
doubtless permitting her to be thus
temporarily afflicted, humiliated and
seourged for some wise purpose in His
good Providence, and, if this season Of
correction from His hand should fail to
arouse the good and the true of all sects,
ereeds and denominations to the work Of
regeneration, we fear for the future ofthe
United States. Let all, then, go to work,
and show their faith by their works, in
doing their full share in purging the land
from corruption, whether it be in her
high places or among the ordinary classes
of society. =, ...s~=:..
The rising generation requires this at
our hands, for, if we neglect it, the future
citizens of the country will be badly
fitted for their duties and responsibilities.
:. columbia Phoenix.