davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

A TuaKIsn Taisurn ~ me SisrEas o,
CBAMfv.-A Turkish histcsy q che Grim.
can wss bsafs he following testimony ts
the brave deeds dome 10 the hospitals .,
Ssutari and elsewhere BY the Sisters O.
Charity:
1.-THE invalids derived inappreciable 90
lace from the presence Of Sisters of Charity
amongst them. These sclf denying won or
tended them - mothers sac s,stcrs are cx.
pecsed 20 aft~nd sons and brothers. Thsv
fed those unabls 10 feed themselves. They
nursed the wounded with gentle hands
they casered the depending BY their 500
cic,y they smooihed the pillow Of the
eyes light up NJ oss Of thsse good spiriss
sleep!e>s. We saw many . poor fellows
no'seiess and smiling. approached his bed,
s'ds, ucn'y TO cay kind word or pass on
20 another In our unwcrthiness ws have
been unable to elevate our thoushts "a tia.
frame Of mind which leads women. ma.v of
them fair aud young, TO dsvo,e thems.i,s.
unchsssed by fame, their names Ana rs,h
nvcational. 70 the service OF hum.n;s s j.,
its nost repHlsive form. They ,seews.i -,
Be u6iqoitious wherever suffering Law
there thsy uQs surs 60 DO found."r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

Misguided Men. AND THE LAW OF CHAR
rTl AND Muncy.-Howard EssAye, on the ErrOrs,
Abuses and seases which form Che basis of the Ora
vest Masaies IN the nrss eye q man. and fsesiully
In sealed letter enveo pee. fee Of charge Ad6RCes,
r: SktlLIN H0UGHTON, HoWafd Association,
Philadelphia, A. Hav1S-d6wsm
.HELMBOlD'S HLUID EXTRACT BUCHU IL
poessaot In toe1o end OdO9, ~ hen Il Injurious
properties. sed lmmediate h y ecsauo. tdAwls
LADszs can receive Q box Of Dr. veipsu'e Pms BY
mall sealed ifom the eyes Of the pube By sneloeing
one dollar and sin postage stamps n u. W. MA
COMBHR. Albany, NY
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEAeANT AND UN-
SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous
dleeaeee Use HtLnB0aD's ExslAc4 BucuU AND In
YDOV1D ROQn WAaD. fRGb0-d&V1H
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

Harrison's Peristaltic Lozengers.
Pleasant Prompt and Effective. Two taken al
night move the bowels once next morning Unlike
all ri they pain require increase Of
dose TO perfect cure
They cure Headache, Diasinese, Oppression after
eating. Sour Rising. and every evil arieng from Cos
rIyrSEss and INDIGESTION Warranted in all cases Of
Pn.Es. either bleeding or blind iune2l-lm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

+ Cancer. Scrofals, 6rc.. Cured.
PERSONS afflicted with Cancer. Scro(ala. Tumo,s.
hfuptioas, Ae. are cured bv the nae Of D,. GREEN'S
10 A1DICATKD BATES
-" ~ seeeaahas nensaies, whAch osanpAtAe
10. % :. anmors Mercury, LEAD. &C.. ana restore
nsaa'n 70 insahds aiesed WIN evesy ver,rtv Of ~,
ease. = book descs hing Cancer. sr1oss,a. n..w.
ana osAar disesss. vish heir psspss - ~,
ny - cseains4 - 81 ths Asrra.a 49, ~
y ~ Ans p. z. 0nzM. y ruup,es1.e
iune9fA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24
ARK ANSAS HEARD FROM !
SrsrIN1AlAH on sasxDf.As seR.r

6roSY Porxr, White co. Ark May 3s, 20.
Dr. JouR Bui1.-Dear Pr: Last February was In
Louisville purchasing drugs. and got some Of your
0arsaparlla end Cedron Bittere. My son-in-law who
wss with me IN the store, had been down With Then
0ist who had beea In bad health, tried them, and be
also improved DR.. Coffee. who had been in bad
he improved very much By the Of yourr Bittefs
Indeed the Cedron Bttess hae given you greet pops
larty IN this settlement. think could sell . great
quantity OF your medicines this lall-eepec1al6 Of
youS Cedrsu Bitters and Saraayasilla ship - via
Memphis. care Rickett Nicely. RsspcelfuI14.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

FREEZING CARcAssEs or CArrLE.-The
following Is an extract from . letter dated
Sydney, March 7th.
"A chemist has just found cut that he can
III . ship With an apparatus that will keep
10 CONCEALED state FIVE hundred cascasses
Of beet, 10 tsaks, these cssessses having
been entirely frozen through At starting. /
saw experiments yesterday sfa perfectly
startling chasaotes. Beefk killed Eve mouths
ago was quite good. This discovery 10 q,
pected to maize perfect revolution in the
stock market and gives US all the aid we 10
sadly WanA"-Halboxrne Argus. II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

TINS Prince Of Wales gives thirty guineas
towards the expenses OF . number Of Cit.
seas who propose q visit and report upon
The Exposition f,r tho advantage Of Their
fellows. The came Prince Of Wales, the pa
p,rs tell Us. lately paid one hundred guinea,
Cor . single dinner for himself and three
Other persons. And the people Of England
e,n,sibute one hundred thousand guinea
annually - support this Prince Of Wales
One would suppose the people Of that coun
Try delight principally in popinjays lfshey
did not. they would hardly pay so much for
them, particularly when so many find II
dfIl- ult TO obtain bread 10 prevent theil
own ismishing, Is il not astonishing tina,
mankind submit to he robbed so constantly
by . few aristocrsts who deem il an honor
to live by robbery
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

TREASON seems to have = very wide sig
ni6oaticn thsss days. II extends even 70
color. Gray has to DO suppressed 'tis
reasonable. The city Of Mobile, not having
the terror Of grey" bsfore thcir eyes, nor
any mischief in their hearts, Inadvertently
clothed their policemen in that color hither
TO harmless; color admirably adapted fos
the purpose, quiet and subdusd in sppear>
snce. But the military saw treason in IL
saw exciting speeches snd furious newspa-
per lsadsrs. Canon, rifles, pistols, aud al
the terrible parsphernalia Of VA, oil ct
once greeted their blood.shst eyes. Hood
flowed from The teams Of the coAss--slream.
cd from tho pockets Of the tsousses. The
buttons were cannon bells and shells. The
buttouholes the mouths Of cannon. The
uimmings were swords snd baycustu, and
the gray itself bat the gloom that bssohened
var and strife. So, to avoid ell those tesri
ole things. the gray uniforms we're called in
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

nElAaDOlD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IL certain cure for diseases OF the
BLADDER. KIDNEYS. GRAVEL. pRopsY,
ORGANIC wEAKS Bss. FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY.
And all Diseases OF the
URINARY ORGANS.
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no matter q
HOW LONG sTANDlNts
Diseases of ihese osgsns require the OF d;urc'ic
FRO treatment Il submitted 20. Consumption or
Insanity v,.v rnsye Our Flerh and Blood are sap
ported fscn tsesc sources, snd the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
that OF Po.scrsty. depends upon prompt use OF re-
liable remedy.
HKLMDoLDs EXTRACT BUCnu.
E.tabi.hsd upwards offs years. prepared b
n. r. H9E13DOLOs
DHUo0aeT.
rs 81 gsc.avay. Hsw Y(Sa "a
AbsAAWl iol oousA i0sh oaese Yas1edAe9As -.
uEINBofUs CONCENTRATED HXTRACT BE-
OHU
II ne Gress D6ursefc. s
uy,upotpe ooxcyurYaArHD RxTRACf eAnaARANn1A .
IL ~ Great Hood PsrtNsr. .ss...
Bosh arc prepared Aoeos6fns % rules d rhsfmeey
and Chemistry snd ere ths most acttve that can b
made rvrr y +flebA<a&W1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

y
t1ena.
StxG SIS6, Jan 90 1867.
Ds. BeASpRETn For some years have been sub
jeci To attacks OF inhammstorv rheumatism. which
usually comes every three four months. My
physicians wire of tn. highest reputation BY the'r
advice took cochicum, ctric acid and other cele
brated remedies but nons relieved me shortened
the attacks. which lasted for weeks at time In my
last attack conciu ed to try your famous Pills.
vas lying upon my bed n the time, snfIcinQ the
vefest paine In feet and ankles which pen can
describe. The dose Of six Pills was no eecttve
that In few hours tho pain and swelling senaibly
ahated. and In fortyciRht hours were an gone, and
was cared and have had NO return.
ssnd you ths testimonial for the benefit Of Cthefs
who. suffering IN similar manner, may know how
they can and certain relief
L am respectfully yours, J. D. DUDLEY.
The Hon. Demas Barnes. savs:- ~ cell more Of
Brandreth's Pills than all others put together"
BRA>DRRTH'S PILLS are sold by all druggists,
and at the principal Office, Brandreth House, New
York. Obsefve B. BNANDaETH in whitelettere on
the government stamp On each box
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

HREMDOl.D'H EXTRACT DUCHU and InrpoyxD
Ross WASH secret and delcste dis sdePs IN all
thelf stages ct little expense, little change In
diet no tneOnvenience and NO exposure. II is peae.
ant 10 tasee and odos, Immediate 10 lie action and
from all injurious properties. Tfeb3-dkwIy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

An Esklish scisn,i0e journal dsscsibss .
steel boat designed By the chief consiruc-
esr si the Bfiteh Navy which is = % 10
search Of Dr.. Liyingstens. Il will b. built
exclusively Of steel and charcoal iron plsses,
onsssixtsaath u - ipeh ia thiehases, ard
in sections. The heaviest Of thsse esctious
will not weigh mcS than forty pounds.
The boat can thus b taken 10 pieces and
carried on the backs Of negroes from one
piece Of water 70 another. The keel viii
esnssss q hsif.inch iron plates, in cossssx
pondtoe essetens, The boat will be fiued
up with mast and fore and aft sails. Mr..
Young. OF the royal yacht, commands the
expedition, which is 20 start at an early dsy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

KNYBBLRD AND CONSTITUTION
Of both eexcs, 0ee 8xInDos D'o kx3aAC3 BBuuU. y
~ ~ tshA - snsggselo 0ouolnUo, ed ee6oeo
you 20 slsep well. :, -. febsAAvly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

p a nosa sasais,sa 1SheaNs. and Ptaedoat Hsffame
distilsd nom the rars end beautiful Aower frvm
which u Aahss 10 nanc.
= nana1ssonss1saly By q T. J, sss..s.
RDAkoN 4 ooN. New Tea.
BEWARE OF COUNrERrETrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24
Misguided Mem AND THE LAW o

THE GLORY OF NAN Is STRENGTH
fore the nesvoue aud dctilitsted should immediate.
- use llIaBoip's ExraAcr BrcHu. fd&w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

SrArI,rics OF EMioaArios AT Nav loak.
There has been compiled at tho Bureau
Of Statistics an abstract oftbe reports Of the
examination OF vessels having ON board pas
sengers other than cabin passengers. which
arrived ut the port Of New \ ork during the
month Of Nay, 1867, from which it appears
that the total number Of vessels examined
was seventy five, Of which A. were stenm
ships and 80 sailing vessels. The total
number of passengers brought by them
was 81 9ss, OF which 2l,5l4 were males
la,4s4 werc females. Several Of the vessels
examined brought more passengers than
tho law allows, and were reported to tbs
Collector Of the Port for prescott on. The
largest number OF passengers brought il
any one vessels was on the American
steamship Atlantic, which brought / ,0s7
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

unWsstAk able case Of cholera hao bee q
rrsportsn % New York city. II they Asye
had On tins early. more VIII probsbly FOL-
low Other cities may be clean, and con-
scquentiy healthy. But New York, in parts
Of 1t, is uniformly filthy and pu,rescent, and
one case will BE- surely breed morr. We
hop6it will prove otherwise, but that hops
will net do RELY upon. Our own city how,
ever my be nads clean, and sks psb,i~
health may b. perfectly secured II the .citi>
zens will each fos shsmeslf, dstesn,ns 70
hav. it 20. Let every man keep HE own
premises psra eheesehept the Shoae ssuu-
ner. That win Do ~ eusines5H = g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24
Tvs following heart rcnding story of a
famine stricken people 10 contained in let,
ter from Nashville merchant, travel ing 10

II rode Yesterday across the country
from Marietta to Dallas, forty s, a d
there witnessed 5 sht that, while il
AROUSED the tendeiest symnalhics of my
soul, awoke new feeling tina, thought,
struggled With our lost cause. Nearly live
hundred furnishing wemen. Old and young,
with babies =, their breasts, aAd como from
the hciehboring county. seeking bread and
clothing Many IT them had walked more
than fifteen miles barciooted. IN rags, for
the little corn they heard had been sen,
them. Oh, my God if my hearts best
blood could TO turned into bread for these.
my people, and place them again in pros
perity and happiness. with some hope in the
future, how cheeriully would | give it. |
lie as il had lived too long to witness
such sights as these"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

How sx,rn Took ,r.-Smith was ssnc.
.s% deacon. odd kspai6 ID koSssla
hls =. boarding school for boya.--At the ~
MS. ,ppssi.s sra,.d and ming his plst.'
.y removed 5 =: . s q he sssiss
mony in due courss of Tim. un's cere>
plets in hand. went..to the 1oor. ~ Ht.s con-
80 remarked: Go shsad. boys, went NJ
dinner; whst's left \ not worth d-n'a" w
IxrosfsRs. ara informed that sever.
d Migrants ere pstsolEse she country woe
Of Us and endeavoriug to sell vile nostru,u
called cholera medicine. We would advise
our farmer friends, when one of thee.
makes his appearance, 10 boot Tim of the
premises immediately. Such fel.swS s.,
only spying out what they can carry Cd be.
tween two days. House thieves, burglars
And foot pads are generally prsesedsd By I
eesece = shsaa asstrun pe1ilsss.-LsC2ei,s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

RhaeeaS "Nlshs nlesuing Ceseus.n
FAa1sass "NiGAs Bseesnias Csseus.s,
Pha1e0s "Ni0As D1eonang Ceeso~w
RAalsa's "Raens Dseonanas Csre.s.s
pAsss.ti "NssaA Atss1s.s Osss.s.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
Put Him Through.

Some few weeks ago Il brace of lovers enter
cd photograph saloon, and wanted their pic
lures taken. The lady gave precedence to her
swain, who she said, had to be tuck filst and
rae natural"
He brushed up his tow hair, gave a twist or
| two to his handkerchief, and asked his girl if
his collar was Y, and placed himself in the OPP
orators clair, where lie soon assumed the phys
| iognomcal characteristics of poor mortal in
the dentists hands, and about to part with one
of his teeth.
"Now do look purity" begged the lady
casting at him one of her most languishing
glanccs
The picture was taken, and when produced
it reminded the girl, as she expressed, g lust
how Josh looked when he got over the measles i,
and as this was not an era in her lovers his
tory particularly worthy of commcmor,tion
she insisted that he should stand it again ;.
He obcycd. and she attended him to the
chair.
.'Josh," said she, ''just look like smiling.
and kinder don't.
The poor fellow tried to follow the indefinite
injunction.
LA" she said :.you look puckcrcd up
One direction followed another but with as
little success. at last, growing inpatient and
becoming desperate, she resolved to try an cx-
pertinent which she considered infallible, and
exclaimed.
:: I don't kccr if there is folks around
She cnjoincd the operator to stand ready at
his camera. She then set her in her fellows
lap, and throwing her arms around his neck,
managed to cast a shadow of flaxcn ringlcts as
screen between the operator and the proceed
ings which, however, were betrayed by sue
cession of amorous sounds, which revealed the
experiment. When the billing and cooling had
lasted few minutes, the cunning girl, lcapcd
from Josh's, lap, clappcd her hands, and cried to
the astonishcd artist:
Now you have got him! put him through"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

a QUAKER WOMAN's SERMoN-My dear
friends, there arc three things that I very much
wonder at. The first that children should be
SO foolish as to throw stones, clubs and brick
bats into fruit trees to knock down the fIllit
If they would let it alone it falls itself The sec
ond is that men should SO to war and kill each
other. If let alone they would die thcnlscl cs
The third and last thing l wonder at is that
young men should be so unwsc as to 90 after
young women. IF they would stop ut home
the young women would come after them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
The Harp in Heaven.

Ono of the sweetest recollcctions Of my girl
hood is a beautiful reply my mother once made
me, when my heart was swelling with childish
grief
had just returned from tho house of II
wealthy neighbor, who had kindly given me
the use of their piano dor few hours every
day, to crafty my extreme love for music
Our own cottage home looked so plain in con-
trast with the one | had just left aud no piano
within its walls, [ laid my head upon the table
and gave vent to my ovcrflowing heart. felt
grieycd, and perhaps a little angry, that we
were Unable to afford the one thing desired
above all othcrs-a piann-and expressed my
feeling to my mother.
Never shall [ forget her sweet, gentle tone,
as she simply replied, "Nevcr mind, daughter
if you cannot have piano on earth, you may
have harp in heaven" Instantly the whole
current of my feelings was changed. Earthly
things dwindlcd into nsignfcance and the
"harp in heaven" with its golden strings, be-
came the object of my desire felt rcprovcd
for my rcpining against the Providence that
placed me in an humble home, and from that
moment the enjoyment of heaven seemed far to
outweigh all the pleasures of earth. The beau
tifuIrepy has followed me all my life, or rather
has gone before me like bright guiding star
lifting my thoughts above this transient life,
and opening to my spirits vision the glorious
scenes in that 81 nd Of life and lighe" have
'piano on earth" now, but its charm is gone
Its music no longer gladdens my heart as it
once did, for the cars that loved best to listen
to its sweet tones are now cnrapturcd with the
grand harmonics Of heaven" The dear fin
gers that so often touched its keys, now sweep
the golden harp strings. Oh, that sharp in
heaven" How my soul longs for one breath
of its rich melody
As look upon the dear baby fingers in the
cradle near me, [ think it matters little whether
my child be poor or rich-whether her path be
strewn with thorns or flowers-if she may only
hare "harp in heaven. -Chizd's Paper.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

TRYING TO DECIpE.-A traveller stopped
at public house i'll Maine for the purpose of
getting dinner, Knocked but received no an
swcr. Going in, ho found little white head
cd man in the embrace Of his wife who had bic
head under her arm. while with tho other she
was giving her little lord pounding. Wishing
to put ~" cnd to the fight, our traveller Knocked
g Holloa here! who keeps this housc?" The
husband, though much out of breath, answered,
What's what VIC arc tryingto decide"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
A Characteristic Letter From Brick"
RETRACTION AND APOLOGY TO GENERAL But

RETRAcTIoN AND APOLOGY TO GENERAL BUT
MEMPHIS, February II, 1SG7--Ehiors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Permit me space in
your columns to thus publicly rctract the
libel and apologize for the deliberate forgery
| was led i'll moment of drunkenness to per-
petratc on that high-toncd gentleman and pa
triot, General B. Il. Butler, l.. j.. d., of Mas
sachusctts [ have done him injustice. |
have lied about him-abuscd hm--insntcd
him and forged his name to lis own letters. all
for political effect, because tempted of the Devil,
Buffers illegitimatc brother. Let me add in
all cOntrition and lowlincss of spirit that Butler
never wrote letter to me, nor the New York
Tribune, concerning me. IIc never thought
to frightcn men to silence; he never sees nv
paper, that herald of treason, the La Crosse
Democrat-hc never was II Dcmocrat-he never
was All attorney for thieves on shares nor voted
for secession-hc never blundcrcd at Big Bethel
--he never was in New Orlcans-he never
stole spoons-hc never dug up the remains of
General Johnston to rob the coffin of gold
thercn-hc never stole watchcs-he never in
suited the pure and Yirtuous ladies of the
South-hc never robbed banks-he never was
sued for the gold he had stolcn-he never
blew up Fort Fishcr-he never stole himself
rich, and then murdered his brother to become
his hcir-hc never was bottled by General
Grant-he never had father who was hung in
chains for piracy-he never was the beast. brute
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
r. Ell IG9IOTUS S..
Appointments.

Presbyterian
y1LLAoE-RRy. a. F. DICKSON, every Sabbath ut
II A. NJ.
Episcopal.
v1LLAaE-REv. STYLES MELIIcnAMp, every other
Sabbath morning and afternoon.
Lutheran
Rev. W. a. HouoK-At Trinity Ist aud Sd Sun
days.
Rev. P. DERnlcK-At st. Matthews LIST aud 3D.
Sundays. At Lebanon I'd and 4th Sundays.
Baptist
YILLAoE-REv. DIR. I. d. DURHAM, 1st Sunday of
each month at z. NJ. and Sd Sunday of each month,
Mt II A. NJ and p. NJ.
REV. DIR. 1. D. DUnuAM-At Four Holes, LIST Sun
day Of each month.
REV. II. j. EDwAnDs-At Poke Swump School
House. 1st Sunday Of each month. Branchvillc, I'd
Sunday in each month. Santec, 4th Sunday of each
month.
REV. W. F. CnArLlN-At Ebenezer, lst Sunday of
each month. Canaan, Sd Sunday of each MONTH
Bull Swamp, 4th Sunday of each month.
REV. D. F. SpIGNEn-At Antioch I'd and 4th Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, ID and 4th Sundays (af-
tcrnoon.)
REV. w. J. SS1pEn-At Glengary School House,
School), I'd and 4th Sundays.
lNcthoe1ist- appointments .for orongcb"ry Dis
trict, s, q Conference, 1a Quarter
Providence Circuit, at Gcrizim, February o3d and
2lth
Lexington Circuit, at Hebron, March Cd and 3D.
Aiken and Grnnitcvc, March 9th and 10th
Branchville Circuit, at Sardis, March 10th and
18th.
St. Matthews Circuit at shady Grove, March
23d and oath.
Eastern Orange, at Shiloh, March. 3Oh and 31st
a. NJ CHRIETZBERG, p. L.
VILLAoE-Rrv. W. G.: CONNER, every Sabbath at
II A. NJ.
REV. W. G. CoHNEn-At Prospect lst and Sd Sun
days afternoon. Zion, Cd and 4th Sundays (qftcr-
REV. JOHN ISABISEr-At Calvary, 1st Sunday in
each month. Trinity, 2i Sunday in each month
HsEn We will be glad to complete this list and re-
spectfully invite the Clcrgymcn of various dcnomi-
nations to send in their appointments, and they will
be inserted with pleasure among the above.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
,i'dc Souls Flight.

When for eternal worlds we steer,
And seas arc calm a.,l skies are clear,
And faith in lively xcrcisc,
And distant hills of Cana an rise,
The soul for JOY then claps her wings,
And loud her lovely sonnet sings,
Vain world adicu.
With cheerful hope her eyes explore
Each landmark on the distant shore,
The trees of life, the pastures green,
The crystal stream, delightful scene,
Again for..ioy sue claps her wings,
: And loud her lovely sonnet sings,
Vain world adicu.
: The nearer stills she draws to land
More eager all her powers expand,
With steady helm and free bent sail,
Her anchor drops within the vail,
Again for JOY she claps her wings,
And her celestial sonnet sings,
Glory to God.
She meets with those who'vc gone before
On Canaan's high and blessed shore;
Friends there each other meet
Around their dear Rcdecmcr's feet,
There their ccasclcss hnllclujahs sing,
l AM safe Mt home
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

EFFECTs OF IlABlT.-A letter from Paris
of the 22d of January, says that body of peas
cnts, from the depth of Siberia have come to
Paris and put up wooden cabins like those of
their own country, near the Paris Exposition.
"Thcy suffer horribly from the midncss of our
climate. The other day, when it was freezing
hard enough to split rocks, one Of them cried
out with amcloncholy air. oh my God, when
will it get cold he Another, thinking it
midsummer, arraycd himself in calico gown.
And third thus wrote to his father: The
heat is excessive at Paris; would you believe
it? For eight days that We have been here my
nozc has not been frozen a single time