davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22
MI SIC.


S:a;ual Two Fisher Girls
Defamation, Fred. Foo
Tahieau--Juiou.
The whole performance reflects the
highest credit on the popular and dcscrv
eddy successful institutions of which tn.
performers were the representatives Tie
Principals, Rev and Mrs Graves, have
reason to feel gratiled with the success
which is GROWING their efforts 10 educ.uc
and rcii ne those placed under their
charge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22
EXHIBITION.

The students Of the Addison County
Grammar School and Middlebury Female
Seminary gave an entertainment in the
Court Room, in this village. ON Tuesday
evening of last week, and by special re.
qnes' 'rpea;ed it on Friday evening" with
Some changes in the programme. Great
credit is duo our young friends FOR their
efforts TO please the public, and their
eucc.s. On 10th occasions, The exercises
OF the evening were conducted 10y +. v,
Michel in manner alike rrclitnh,r ia
himaylf and bis teachers The music.
I'm Ter the direction of Miss Eel, was very
fine, the opening address in good taste.
the tableauX excellent, the determinations
AID recitation, quite perfect in their way,
and the dialogues highly entertaining
The tableau, Woman, Rights " afford
ed much amusement. and 4" t'non" and
Slatuary' were especially noucoal lc.
Except the tides Of the songs ard nam,s
OF the performers Which we failed to take,
he following is the order OF exercises:
Music.
q, cninS Address, T. d Ki.chcl
1dhlcau-Asne, in Prison.
Recitation. Miss GrsNe,.
Tahlcntl-- W,tnau'. ~. he.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

Rev. J. Dorgherty of Chicago walked
IN his sleep ont Of II thirl story wlniow,
- few nights ago. Tie never lived TO wake
up. e.. go. ... .aa- .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

Two poughkeepsie ice boats had l6
nnle-racc, Tuesday, running over rough
ice at tho rate of 30 miles an hour, and
someiimis AS fast as a mile minute.
While going the latter gait, one boat WAS
stripped Of her rigging, but nobody was
hurt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

New York RAILROAD Dlrrrcr.rrlrs
-lhe quarrel between Vanderbilt who
owns the Hudson River AMI Harlem
roads, and the New York Central. is thai
The new managers of the latter will not
carry out a bargain he made with thsir
predecessors for leasing his two roads at
8 and 10 per cent interest on their can;.
t"ls' and, instead are making preparations
10 use cut off road from Science. aid 70
Athens, on the Hudson river tchw
Nloonyand their connecting with stcnh,
''S' 'or summer freight and passcna rr
route 10 New York. Vanderbilt hts
broken up the connections for freight AMI
passengers between his roads and III
Central at Albany. and Is disturbinA
things generally in his lordly way. lie
ought 10 he indicted rs a common n,i
~ance. The power Of single man to
tins ircommcdr the public aud throw
travel and business mo confusion. in order
to carry on spccula,o. in Wall street.
or sell his properly at bargain. is =
presumption. AMI Il temptation To- tyranny.
Tor Which there should be a SUR check.
II not utter suppression
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22
BOSTON MARKET.
FLOUR and MEAL

HOUND.
1 Two Buffalo Rohes-one lined and The other
uplined. Inquire at this Office. 4j,3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

" oes Cough Balsnm arc ouseho,l words
throughout the UEitcl States As We travel
re are greeted with it from rocks and fences
/ W. pick up newsp pr VIC are ali sei to
try It AMI rs we visit cur friends we see il
IN the shelf ready for u,e 1t sotthe, fre;fu
th'ldrcn, puts ~ veto on coughing, and IS =
great relief to the consumptiye.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

Frederick Douglass has lecturcd twice
N indianapolis Int but refused positively
to appear the second limr unless the col
ored pDriun Of the audi,nce, whom il
was proposed 10 put toy themselves in the
gallery, welr allowed 10 it where they
chUsc he concession Mas reluctant,
granted and the hull better filled the secnn |
night than on the first. "a. ...
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

~ hereby given sceassnt OF cesnpaese
.ou and uRnpreed Lands affected hereh se
The following bea oomped and lodged IN TIE
es;ed, via:
tween Fourtha and Leringtonayea a
"a For setting gutter and tagging ddeuss In ore-
hundred between Third and fcnrthsyea
81 For budps Laureass bet~ees Caaal and bresms %
With branches 10 GrarlsL
The limit Assessment tnclude The sewers. hoese
oand Lots pieces aad parcels OF 1n situated
blocks lying between fh seventh aud oxiy-
6fhs sta md the Fourth aad Lexiastca.svea -. =
n Both sides Ateenhs between Third anal
Fourth-aves - A
81 Both Of Lsuns from Caas 70 Brccre sta both sdse %
Gndst Wooster to Thonpos the sesies sds Of wses
Ger st, from Canal TO Grsndst
All person whose interests affected the
mps opposed the either Of them requsse
their objections 10 writing OF ne undersigned al ts
% Chsmhers basement Of New Court Aoase within th
che date Of this notice. Z ......... .. u =
;sSs ;, oTSIEsLL Board Of A.......
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

LxvNcHEs.-There was huched on May "a, ct
O'clock , m. from the shipysrd Of Mr. T. Wines rors
Jefferson. L. L. threemasted double deck center board
echoener called tho Louie A. Van Brunt after tho daug
ter q Mr Jas Van Brunt o. Brooklyn rn0 ps,sc
isS feet; breadth Of BEAM 50 fect depth OF lower hole
sc space between decks e feet about four hnnd
white oak and copper fastened. She viii be commanded
by Capt. James L. Tooker Of the above place. Tho
schooner Yacht sappho Saturday from tho
yard OF Messrs c. x r. Polon, East River The dimen-
sons of the yacht are follows Length keel feet:
length ON water line, l2a feet length Of deck i Ieet
breadth OF beam, 20 72 feet depth OF hold, IL feet
draftcf water forward feet; aft II feet tunnage $40
tun old
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

NETWORK and FLUSHING RAlLkOAD:-
Leave aS,srs psin. Z Z, !. 5ss s.,s. sce n SIS !.
sssdsys Sp N, ii $40 ghissags 70 .ss = Sses a.
f:Ss =. S.SS Tsssdv snd s.urd., aga. XIV. l,,,:: :
yshss q VI > . Hastsrs Al 1871 bess "s james
SIP "sp hib'" Tiu'ysi. O. 'vo5saiSS' sassrs,spd.pt
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

NT Y. SUPREME COURT. - CITY AND
IN. caI,NTy or NEWYORK-wrLIlAM B. DSSMORk, ss
Ad., gerss csngsn P4lD's sgsD:.
NICHOLAS e RAY composing the arm Of GlIsa Jones CO.. ana
KHrIf A. j. MIL competing the urn Of NJ j. A. hehs
4 Co .ai WILLIAM TULZBAChRR. HENRY GIrrERMAN and
GEORGE wEDEks ssanmops-Fot kshstCon nos
sumRened
"a aa,ser the complaint this action, which WI DO sled Ia the
6, on he Crk OF tie C aud County OF a. the Gay dali
m Of Newyo and to ,rys copy Of ySsT answer ,es .a
ssbscdber their once No ~ Nassau street. IN aa
(y .ha service OF this Summons yes az
elusive Of ZACH service sad fail snswer the ssd com
nslst sthl aforesaid the pssf Ia this action Will Apply
The relief demanded In the complaint t. MAY
:" "BLsicaroRD, SEWARD GRIswoLD, Pl.iaas. Attorneys
- Nc. - Eassaa.st, n Y.
IN. eonunt 10 this action was the omee Of the Clerk Of Tie
Cs snd Csasy NswYeh the City Hail. In the City Of kewisk,
On Wv '''' ''' BiATCHroRp, SEWARD 4 GRIswoIp,
MAJ i..SrTu rsntfs Atterneya
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
fesal Notiess.

NOTICE TO REDIT0RS.-Pursuant 70 an
.e the Surrogate Of the County Of Ontario notice hereby
rr 10 ali persons having sssn CHARLES cArHlN late Of
i County state OF New deseased 20
tr.tos of his once Geneva said county,
a v b,f.r, Az. gHh da s63-Dated Dec ~ 100
Va" "'''' WV " GEO b. DUSINBERRR,
JaI lsvsn TIA Administrator Ne. Of sad -- deceased
NJ Y. SUPREME COURT, City and County
IN. Of E.wAoIk- RLKAEAH r. C0MST0Ck, Plaintiff sgainst
THOMAS MORGAN aud GEORGE RHiNBHART, comprising the
sra KiINRiART observation-disclosures for money
demand cotsCom no, sro the defendants nsnea;
summoned aud required answer the com
Fv pau IN this scton which viii be Sled The once OF ne
stamp :clrk Of the City spd County Of Newfe n ,e c
ern, copy OF answer 70 the
e,acee the subscriber at his once 70 Exchange
Newlorf CITY witbis twenty days amer the service
exclusive Of the DAY Of sash service snd see
fail 10 within the time sioresa te
h, Action s take udg asnt against Of s62 81 With
Interest eth Fehfy thousand eght hnndrea ana
beside the costs disbursements Of this setlen-Daed
~. - ti,, F,brn,ry Ia IsG; lIIAS H. HATCH
" 80 Irsauf' Att0Fney No - Exchsnge Place
III. . kel in the 01fe OF the
Cerk Cy NrwfoEk at the City Nal 10 sd CW
Ayrl %, 1867 molaw.M
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
SUPREME COURT OF the State of New, York:

&VPKEME NUUhI-IUUIUy UI OUIIIInUId.-
- HENRY ROCKER ngt JACOB $ ATWOOD, MARY hTWoon
his wife THOMAS ORR EDWARD 400 KER, and ALFRED GIN
PORD-Sunmons reief-TO the above defendants;
and required TO the ~ n Rev
COMPLAINT action which copy rs herewith stamp c
served upon you and Of your answer cancelled
the subscriber his once No %
Waus NewYork within weniy days se the ser
hereof exclusive Of the day Of such servi and YOU n n
the time said tine plainiH IN s
action will sppy relief dem sndel n the complain
kled Columbia County Clerks o8ee October s 1850
Dated New-loTk, Sept 20 1901 GEO bOwMnN
.n1OIa uTu
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
i ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Leayes James
TEW york and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
ss- SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1851
COMMkNClN6 APRIL is. 1901
Passenger Station In Twenty eysrst and Pour
ave. Entrance n TwentT- seyenih st
Rf


TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YoRK;
New and Bridgeport, IOO 90 (RLl lL5 RlJ
(Er.l (Er), a+S 40 and 800 (RT) p m. =.
For Miorc straod Fairfield Southport and "sspo h IL'0
For Nsrwali zoo OIL eco M rs tEr 400 tEIb
at5 40. (Rr $50 80o lBI.l p
for Dsrien, 100 900, llg jas, 40 a9op m
100 SEQ (Rr 900 ll3oa lzl3 BI) dV0 BLb
a4S. 4 30 (Er }. G45, $50. go, 400 (EIl, :.
intermediate stations L0O sOo ll0 M 1
w. '~" Wv NV CONNECTING TRAINS
Boston, vis Srrinshed 400 m (BI 300 tEr) aop
For Boston, Saore Line. l2l5 (Er }, eco "a.
For Hartford and Springfield soos tEI las 100 (EIh sVO
FSr Connection, River Railroad sOOa EIl lisp m to Mon
tresl. 30o p n. TO Northampton: ,,,s
For Hartford Providence Fshii Railroad 500 tEI) M l'
Haven LOndou and sOungtOn Railroad aoo M
ifl5, 800, 500 p.
For csn.i Railroad. i2l5 D. m. to Northampton
For Houssouie Railroad. BOO m, AGO
70 Esurstnek Railroad. 800 400
FOR D.n6ury Eorwalk Railroad. Too 800 m, 40 p
s'~@'D''a' '''p'1 '''' JANIS H. HorT Sap.
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
IN fos Coursndts for PHILipELrHiA at and 10 M M
rd7 p.n
NORTHERN R. X. of \. J.-Trains leave
IN Jersey Civ COR s5 aud 925 at l;l5 4n sf
M run through to Monsey TOs W. DEMAREsr Superintendent
RkApISe ASD CoLuxBiA RAILROAD ConpaSr,}
stPEKNrESDEST's oVycE CoLuNsIs Pa, May = i6I
DEADING and COLUMBIA RAlLROAD.
Passengers leaving NewYork at u noon VIA Central res
Jersey Railroad connection al Reong Tor hphfaa
Columbia arriving at Lancaster and Columbia so
p.m"
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
Coruorafion Notices.

DOARD OF AUDIT.-NOTICE.-Un and
I'D pursuance Section nne) Of Of the Legislature ~
the State entitled An enable the Board Of supe
viso OF County Of By for the
Corporation the City NewrOrk and in relation to the efpsnd
tgre thereof the auditing and payment OF nbse
claims against relation scous at hs against h Co
pooss passed April 90 1867 Notice hereby given that the bo
Audit adjustment and setcnent
all legal equitable claims and accounts outstanding prior 20 'snasy
the 6rst hundred ad against me hsyer
Aldermen and Comonay City Of York. have appointed s
do hereby appoint TUESDAY the fourth day Of june next se
Court Coinmon No 49, In the City h.
Cy OsswYO the day aud place At which the ss boa
will proceed hearing open Board the matters Of saeh %
Al eleven clock Of the said day. The said set contain
tie following proysion All persons having c. sssas' ee uy
N,wYork now required the S
the said Audit within three months from the passage OF % s
aud In outstanding demand agans,
Mayor Adeen and Commonay Of the City Of ns sse
or refuse 10 Board OF Audit within the
peoS three monhe from passage this be shall be barre.
o the prosecution right Of acton which be nay
bsv, the Ceeonsy Of the thy
Of New. York arising lsrk. April 80 1906
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller City ofNew'fet
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
Ne"'iO'' N ''u"e % u STEPHEN IT, TURSBuLL Referee
Noo,v 4 noot,rrtx Plaintiff Attorneys tMyl4 2aw3S

CUPREME COURT-in the matter of thd
- assignment Of BENTON MARTIN for benefit Of
berebS given 10 the BENTON H. MARTIN that bs
Ing will be the subscriber Referee appointed by ts
Sprme Court May a. 1861 10 take proof the h
and the petition this matter and 10 sss
and report suitable person for appointment as 70
un,tected trust said Of saf haf e p'9
Of George W. Austin deceased and to ascertain and Or me smoes
nn Of security which shoud he gwen By such n.ee upon NE
poutueut Goth day MAY instant ii oceck 'hs '"|
a. lny ofee 80 Wall street New york-Dated May ~ %s
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
CAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

woRcxsrrR PALMER FfIcp e,IS 'NlsHuA, LOWELL, CON
CORD THk WHITE U0UHrA1rS AID
.s...r ..4 NTERNkpftrk PDifn -r- ...
ehs sev and sapsh cleaners Of he kegS,sh iss~
CiTg OF BOSTON saa Clry Of kewsvss A.
ssys HssIsrs daily (saslsys srsep.sd sssss n hss
Pier Ne 20 Heri River sAot s vsssysh
.r: .eansss.g sA q. s..bos haprs W.s...sr Wss.s
Fs.hua and ksvLeaden asa Eo.,heIn a,
~ 4 HAaTIF, Age.t on shs risr
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
s ;sSs B oESfETtL Board Of Assessor.
Nee Board Of Assessors New Court NAV n 1851

No BosRst., sEAa BROADWAY, ksw.foRx. Nay O. 1861
WHEREAS, The Legislature, at its recent
seen appropriated the e eeooo dpesssd
esssesl That .sis Boar. . % u. i Jay ssss dsrssse o.
the largest relief TO the pscr and sick City NsvYsi
jees 70 the eosug eendihen. That perss shall sppropss3
late session OF sheh sssr The erelass ssnis sy fssss
creed" u. ~ = fIal.s '7----- -
sirs4 Thst such sciss asy as s,slesu hr this ss
asl, last ans saos report. q sdsa sssss ssls s th.. sl
Moved daring tae 1885, and q s ss nsaassrs
J0SdgA fHfLEIPe Geerss2.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

CUPREME COURT CITY AND COUNTY
- or NEwy WILLIAM H. AR0AkL PlssNs agsast Dsua
Iry. Mary Asa Arthur vii. o. Gso,seD Arthur
as sd George Arthur Hssn.a Jane Hal Thomas U. Ina
NJ Arga Individually and sSssuio Nc. Of the Raw Stamp
lssi vii. &s, et William Argal deceased Dceanh @eS
L..ade p.llI Mar Ehs.,h Andersen wife q
WORTH siie Of vd Bosworh and said Dayd Bosworth william
u sandfsfd an. his wife Elisa AileJ wife Of James Al
and said Jme Alley for relief (com
ITO tie sbereual DEFENDANTS and each Of them Ycn
hereby required the complaint this con
which sd the Once o. the Clerk o. the City sad County Of New
the ssh compliant the subscribers their once No ID Cedar
the City OF NswYok within amer the this
you exclusive OF the day Of such service and
said complaint within aforesaid the paRif In this
aclon vii apply the The relief demanded the complaint
Dated MsreE s Ie6I L0DBR PoMRROY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
ApSs lawtwTu No 70 Cedar snsst Nsvyoh Ualr.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
N Y. SUPREME COURT. HENRY

INs vO0pBE r ro T ,o s.r,sd Csv and Coaniy
cl EewYsrk-1o the Defendants above named You ~ 3
hereby summoned and required answer 'n az .,swp
he alerk City ofSev YORK. atte C Caneeeo
JsI IN said City and 10 to 80:
hc complaint The Subscribers their Snee NO ~, sssas
ITnty Bulnel oNevYork within twenty DAYS ler
service Of this simmons exclusive Of the dar Of such erve
ou M said complaint within the time aoesaa
against r tne sum o
ihousaRd hundred and shyh 79o S ~ dollars, wl
May a. 1859 and S2< o. ron
H. 7S3 so from November ~ iS15 oeoes e
a this actioa.-Dated Hew.York, MAY l3 66I 49,. 49,.
" ~ BARNEY BUTLER PARSONS Plaintiffs 5itorneys
The complaint this action duly tl IN the once o. ,se '~s
e CITY County Of York. the 9th day Of MAY o
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY, Comptroller CiV Of
cHAIfNCEY n DkPEK.


BOARD OF AUDIT-N0TICE.-U and
act cradle the Board Supervisors the Couh Of New isrh
mise money by County purposes extend The poxe
unsettled claim. said County passed April . ise Note
She sda.ent settlement Of all legal sautsbe claims sna
count, prior January Grs A. d. Eighteen hundred
ag.inst County eppontee an1 ao
hereby appoint TUESDAY the fourth ds of Jane sen se e.
@ Ciy the day aud place at which the sad Board
proceed bearing Open Board Of the saaters such
er o'clock the orenoon said da The said act contains me
following provislon ~ ", - =, :.
adjusted required the same 70 the a Doea
Andt .hn three mouShs OF this act and
n having an onsdng aemsnd against Ccupiy Of Ne.
fort such claims to the Board Ano
Of
sh raaaesaase OF nghh 81 se
hare against the said County OF Nesio sss
thererou IN -fark, April 30, i5l. . - 80. -
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY. CeDpfroler CITY efNewfefk
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
CUPREME COURT, City and County Of New

mons m Relief (Con ser the sboyensmed Defendant, Voc
required TO tue conpst IN isr
action which will the Office Of the Clerk Of this ConT t
CITY Hall in NewYork and OF your an@t
The sa COMPLAINT Office No lb Broadway In SAID NY
within twenty service Of ~ exclusive y
tlo s Of sncb and fail the said conPsnt
within aforesaid the plaintiff in this action WI apply 10 We
(oart for he relief the compnDaei Nay TO- l5b1
RAT. D. PBLT0N: Plaintiffs Attorneys
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-12
Railroad.

The meeting on Saturday evening
was well attended by every class of
our citizens. We are pleased to no.
tica that at last our business men
and others are becoming olive to
the Importance of this great enter
prize.
DR.. C. r. Reed was called to the
chair, Hon. W. P. Cutler, Gen. W.
H. Powell, R. r. Hudson, NJ. Nye.
NJ. Bosworth, Geo. W. Cooper and
others addressed the meeting, all
pointing out the fairness of the prop
osition made by Mr.. Cutler to build
this proposed railroad, the safety Of
the investment and the great advan
tages to be derived from this vital
avenue of trade. tits unnecessary for
US to say more at this time, and we
believe all are interested and all see
and feel the necessity of Railroad
at this particular time, and that our
citizens have now taken hold of the
matter in earnest. AS Gen. Powell
remarked, the river is not to be de.
pended upon, the only certain thing
about it is its uncertainty. The
following presented by NJ. Bosworth,
was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That we the citizens of Mid
dleport, and vicinity, seeing the great
need of a railroad to this place, and
believing the proposition of Mr.. Cut
Ter to be fair one) proceed at ence
to raise by subscription the amount
required of us.
The following were appointed a
committee to visit every citizen and
solicit subscriptions:
R. r. Hudson, NJ. Bosworth, Gen.
Powell, NJ. Nye, John Grant, Frank
Morse, G. W. Cooper, John W. Wor-
ley and Thos Radford.
The committee is good one and
we have no doubt they will do their
work well, and we hope every man
in Middleport and vicinity will do
his utmost in way of subscription,
the payments are light 80 that any
one can meet them; the investment
a safe one. The money thus sub
scribed will remain in the hands of
Trustees, Messrs. Horton, Hudson
and Smith of this county, until the
required amount is subscribed.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
the new school building on Saturday
evening next at 81 O'Clock. Come
out everybody and hear the reports
Of the committee.-Niddzeport Press.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-12

.E A correspondent of the Tus.
cola (Ill. } Journsl recently made a
visit TO the step mother of President
Lincoln. He says: Aunt Sally Lin
coin (as the villagers call her., the
Presidents step mother, is eighty,
four years of age and quite feeble
She is plan, unsophisticated old
lady, with frank, open countenance,
a warm heart. full of kindness to.
ward others, tall and slender, and in
many respects, very much like tho
President-enough so to be his own
mother And, as he was but nine
years of age at the time Of her mar
riage with his father, it is NOT i'm
probable that she had much to do in
forming his character. Abraham
was evidently her idol; she speaks OF
him still as her "good boy" and
with much feeling said, "He was al
ways good boy-always wanted to
do Just as l wanted him." AS furth-
rr proof Of his excellent character as
a boy, she added, "He and his step
brother never quarrelled but once,
and that, you know, is good deal
for step brothers. Speaking of Lin
coins assassination, she said, II
knowed they would kill him, for
Presidents have to do sorter as other
want them to do, and I knowed
Abraham never would do anything
but what was right; l knowed they
would kill him; l didn't want him
elected at all" This step brother
referred to above, though about the
same age, and reared in the same
house with Abraham, was very diff
ferent sort of a man. After Abra
ham attained his great eminence as a
lawyer and politician, he would tell
with mach relish how he once
thought Abe a fool, because, instead
of spending his evenings sporting
with the young folks, he seemed to
care for nothing but some old musty
book, which he would sit on the
hearth and read by the light of a
hickory bark fire until after mid
night. This to him and the young
people around was clear proof OF
Abe's insanity. "But now," said he,
"Abe is a great and wise man, and /
am fool STILL"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-12

Eg Spotted Tail, the eminent
Chief of the Brule Sioux, recently
enunciated his views of the Spirit
Land to party of whites at North
Platte, Nebraska. After death, he
had an idea that the spirit always
moved about. He had frequently
heard the voices, in the stiffness OF
the forest, from friends that had de-
parted. The Sioux formerly buried
their dead on scafrolds and the limbs
of trees. fhey do so now on the
plains, along the streams where there
are trees, and upon scaffolds upon
the hills. The reason for this is be-
cause the spirit is more free to range
about than when buried in the
ground. He once went to war with
the Pawnees. He heard voice cali
ing to him from the top of high
hill. He went Up to the top OF the
hill and the voice continued calling
to him from the timber. He looked
about and found no one there. II
was a spirit The voice told him
what to do. He believed 1t and fol-
lowed the advice. He went inte tn
fight and came out victorious.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-12
The Question Answered.

Somebody-a woman, of course
inquiries why, when Eye was manu-
factured from the spare rib, SER
want wasn't at the same time to
wait on her? Somebody else-a we-
man we imagine-replies in the fol-
lowing strain:
because Adam never came whin-
ing to Eve with ragged stocking to
be darned, collar to be sewed on, or
glove to mend "right away, quick,
now" Because he never read the
newspapers until the sun got down
behind the palm trees, and then,
stretching himself out, yawned
out, saint supper ready. my
dear?" Not he He made the fire
and hung the kettle over it himself,
we'll venture; and pulled the radish-
es. peeled the potatoes, and did ev-
erythiDg else he ought to DO. He
MIXED the cows, fed the chickens,
and looked after the pigs himself.
He never brought home dozen of
friends to dinner when Eve hadn't
any fresh pomegranates, and the
mango season was over. He never
stayed out late to a war6 meeting,
hurraying for an out and ont candi-
date, and then scold because poor
Eve was sitting up and crying inside
the gates. He neverplayed billiards,
rolled ten pins and drove fast horses,
nor choked Eve with tobacco smoke.
He never loafed around corner.gro-
ceries while Eve was rocking little
Gains cradle at home. In short he
did not think she was especially Gre
ated for the purpose of waiting on
him, and was not under the impress
sion that'it disgraced a man to light
en- a woman's cares a little.
That's the reason why Eve did not
need hired girl, and with it was
the reason her fair descendants did"