davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-26

Messs. Peass and sevcrinis third morning concert
took place yesterday at the steinway matinee Mr..
Pease played Thalberg tarcntolIa and number Of his
own compositions, usual, aud signor sevcrni, al
though evidently suffering from illness sang very well.
Miss Matilda Tosdt the charming voIinst, and Mr. g.
W. Colby also assisted In the concert
Messrs. Dachauer and vlanovas concert at steinwsy
Hall last evening fairly attended The programme
included selections from Goria Verdi, Mcrcadantc Men,
dsssohn. Donisetti, Gumbert, BeIlin, Herman, VII
lanova and Ardt. Although Of the principal
artists was absent the Others together with the bcne
cares gave tho utmost satisfaction 70 their hearers
The site OF Brook yn present last night the
Academy In attendance the twelfth Monday popular
concert L. r. Harrison director The programme was
nade IN OF gems from the various operas, includng
Orpheus Don Jnan and Mariana. Mr.. w. J. Hill sang
uDcarcst Then Love You More" and was encored 10
the echo zttcr solo, by Mr. HeindJ was rapturousy
cncorod and brought out that gentleman In most
scientific rendition OF Of the works OF the sweetest
or our Swiss bards. The orchestral rendtions were
superb Mr. s. II. Mills al the piano performed In I
that brought from the diencc decided encore
Mr. Carl Rosa performed the violin tso OF thoee ex
cevp,s which have made his name familiar among th
musIcIovnq public, and tho concert was closed with
grand galop by the orchestra naA N
The New York herald., 1867-02-26

This theatre crowded last night TO welcome the
temperance, after short retirement Of the popular
lessee Mrs. r. B. Conway. The play chosen was East
Lynne and her entree Lady Isabel Sinclair the
signal for quite an ovation which repeated after
tho last acs Her personston Of the character
through various phases excellenty conceived and
admirably rendered. or the other characters, Mrs H.
Howard Miss Cornca, the Misses Benedict and Meeker
respectively Joyce and Benedict waiting maids, and
Mr. Conway Archibald Sinclair, were the best, and
were fair specimens Of natural acting. Miss Laura
Queen as barbara Hare commenced rather poorly, but
improved.
The New York herald., 1867-02-26

.BsrtIett's sewing IschI9cs-A Nsy S{yie.
At S3s Agents wanted Principal ooos. - hscedwsy.
The New York herald., 1867-02-26

-Rnngcs.-Rarsrs for Hotels end FsmilIcs..
Hotel cooking apparatus speciality. harxs
on hand. new styles and Improvements bhA
DEANE 4 CO., mnnuf ufactnlcf ~ Wafer sEceN
The New York herald., 1867-02-26

wsceler * wiseg's Lcck.sisch scyiRg Va.
chine and DuIl0nAola AschlneA ~ ApAax
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

| ~ 0aS Direftorium oes Ginparls
IoerltngS s8ereins berianmeIt iid am
rSonnta9 8orn ittag 10 llbr i'm 8arlor
oes @ottinaer'f6en 9oaroingbaules unb
ntdt in Der 5urnerbaae, ipie geitern irr>
tbaullid gemeIoet.
~ Die unterfn9uns 9eeen @o5<
.rane tuegen 8ermun6ung BON @orrin
tuuroe geltern Dor Gquire @ilfinfon
auf Sonnabeno perf6oben, nm oen
Ausgang iener 8eripuhouna absutpar@
ten. fSln anoerer Gtele baben mir
ben tobtIi6en GuSgans ntiteetbeilt. J
re- Ser 4roceb gegen Sic in
Sranfltn SD. berbafteten @iienbabns
Gdnber melde ben 8abImeiitersug an
gefallen batten, begann beate. 9ludl
bon bier iinb mebrere BerIonen bort,
btu berufen tuOroen, um 3eugniB abb
suleaen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

E Die gSabl @sitation nimmt
ibreu un9eit0rten Sortgang. Gs uns
terliest gar feinem 3meifel, baB Ser
repubIifaniibe Nominee, Mabor @l<
Den, erlpdblt miro. Neor9en 9tbenb
finoet auf benz Capitol SigeI im6reien
elmo groBe Qualifications 8erlammIung
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06
SbuI= Norf,rfchf

&lailenz SbuIe an Gde BON SeSor mn es,,r,r,s
s SttaBe erohnet &nahen inter IL Sabren mer6en
I'm itI ahsenomrnen, aber Mdbben ieSen Miters.
SgteE -toersen su leosr Seit anaenomfnen non bcr
i'P' 'm Wuftcr Guperipr n.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06
SanbeI ,lub GDrfe.

Stem 9orf, Son1terltag, 6. Sept.
9 OF B oHaete gu 1929 unb itano nm
1O1a n6r 1422aa, 121 llbr Nfittags 1425s.
u. g. 8onbs 6pros. fdaig 1881. 112
- v 5 20er 1. Series. .1148
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06


nebnen unb oariiber gu quittiren
g Sobn 8ub m, 9erausgeber.
Ew @as bon Serrn 9 fun
beraussu9ebenbe g8erf iiber Die 9iez
loureen bes Staotes Senne6ee ennpfeblt
ii6 10 iebr ourd ieineit Snhalt, baB Der
Gtntpa behring's 8erein es
in @rndsung aieben ioIlte, oh er iiber
Den 8etrieb beiIelben uilter ieinen slu@
lpicien ni6t nit Serrn 8ofum Mrranae-
nents treffen fonnte. Oas IieBe iiA
iebr gut arransiren unO nnrbe es, tuenn
Serr Bofum geneigt ipdre, eiiten Com
trait 81 MAIDEN, iebr Oasu beitragen,
teinem gBert cine 8erbreitung IN bers
ibaffeu, Die er anOerspo nidt ersieIen
t0nnte.
~ Oie g8abl 9lgitation ninnnt
ibreu un9eit0rten SSortgang. Gs un>
terlie9t gar feinem 3meifel, baB Ser
republifaniide NDminee, Mfabor NI<
Den, ertpablt pirb. Nforsen 9lbenb
finbet auf Dem Capitol SlgeI imSreien
einc groBe 3eliiieations 8eriammIung
Gtatt.
Die Superintendent 5aLle lit bereits
fir ben Gmpfang Der i'm October su<
iammen tretenben 9egisIatnr bergerid)s
tet. SeSbaIb fonnte Der Superintens
bent Captain SCRIPT oieieIbe ni6t
mebr 81 8eriammlunsen bereeben.
EE @oub. 8ronnlom bat aeiteru
proclamation an Die Sberiff6 bes
ifbiten uno oes stneiteu 8eri4tsbesirfs
erIa6en, nm Bablen gu 9ti9tern fir
Die 6etrefeHoen Circuit sourt8 bor<
snuebmen. SIN erlt9enannten Besirf
lit bic Gteue 6nrb gfelignation bes
yfidters 81. 81. 8ntler, beraitIabt 0urd
feline 8abl in ben Gengreb, i'm IebteA,
rem our6 3ef9nation 6eS 5eitberlgelt
Gi6ters 9lH6refp WfcGlain bacant
moroen.
gSir berueiien unfre 9efer auf Die
geitrige Wittbetlung in 6ieIer 8e;ies
bung. Der @ouberneur bat fb alio
betuogen sefun0en, ipte bic in Der
oYreB uno Zines" publicirten 9sro.
elamationen beiueiien, Die gBableit |
ausSufdreiben. 9lu@ labt fi6 bteraus
l1lieBen, 6ab bnI6 0eutpablen i'm aan<
gen Staate fur Die &idters nno @enes |
raj QlnipaltS Meniter ausaeiArieben |
tuerDen Die iebigen Snbaber eenanns
ter Nenter, einf1LieBlid) upfres fiez
benstpilreigen SreutOes StnbbIefielo, /
iino fat ohne Nnsnabme bon 5Dbnfom
ODER 8roipnIoip ernannt iDoroen. Geit
1860 5aben feine iu6icieIIen Bahlen
I'm Staate Statt 9efunoen. Das Ge<
feb giebt Dem 9onperneur Die W1ad1t, |
@ablen fofort mad boIIenOeten 9ieaie
ifration Der gSabIer an5uorbnen.
w Oae in gprinefeIO erfdeis
nenoe ,,6obertfon 6egilfer" entbdlt in
ieiHer seitrigen Summer bic 9la6ridt,
baB Gin 8antber feline Grf1einnng In
oortiger 9egeno 9ema9t bat, penia<
items mirO bernautbet, 6aB es fein ans
oereS 3bier gepuefen fein fam, tuelhes |
ieine 2lnipeieHbeit in 70 oraftifd,er
sBeife besei9net BAT. DaGeI6e Uni
mol bat einen farfen 9ofbrno In Der
Barb beS 6errn 2ueien gBoobar6 in
sfnGen oeriBeit. 9err98ooDarb lpobnt
NieiIfil bon GpringfieIb. 66nnen
Tenn Die 5dger il Nobertion @oantb
,ie Eahrte zines Bant6erg nid)t BON /
Inoereft unterf1eiben? geenn ne es
lidt t0nnca, folten fie fi9 an Ssrib
S@ott oosr Blinfe tpe1ben. L
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06
5taOt llnO Staat.

~ Serr &. g. Gpma 1T 2ofalz
9l9ent Der StaatsSeitun9 unb erna6<
ti9t, @elOer fir mid in Gmpfang gu
nebnen uno oariiber gu quittiren.
Sohn Nu B m, SerauSaeber.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06
Office beS @puntb= Gferfs,
NafbbiIIs 6, 9ept. '67.
Seiratbs emilli9ungeu,
in Iebter ISOLDE ausaeoeheu.

.EA.s III IeBIer 2DoWe aNsgegebeil:
SObn Tuains NIT Marp e9riffina garoy.
Better 5oeertp nit Usarn Connects.
Sobn %. Smit9 nit girginia 6. e5reer.
Esrrence 2. Babe nit abote .. 6oGiaer.
alfreb arap ne nit Saline gleslairp.
SbOs. g. PampaB nit eIi,abetR @eeIen0pn.
@nBerbem@ ipurben 5eiratbslirrnfen an
farbise paare rrtbeilt,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

The following named persons have
been appointed as committee on
finance and are authorized to receive
voluntary subscriptions for the pur-
pose of conducting the present can
vaSs:
Griffin S. Flaghler, Geo. HI. Winslow,
Abraham Turner Alfred Menefee
5. III. Graham, a. G. Byron,
Armistead Shelby Daniel Nixon
Richard Allen, Ephraim Pratt,
J. A. Smith, Ernest Pohl,
A. T. Woods James Hageman,
n. Derby, Alfred Clark,
John Cockrell, Randall Clark.
By order of the City Central Committee
A. s. CHADBOURNE, Chairman.
R. t. GAINES, Secretary.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept 4th 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

II oas einsise germ5een 6as eItern tbren eins,rz
geben founrn, DO SaieIbe ME perloren ae6en cam,
tann uno eeitdnoi9 bel Der Mapenhlna riebr 9Berth
erbdtt 9seie GT5tsbang fam man IN Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

j Spbm CO... Gebr III GanSisat Der gabtsaleh ne,
pubtifnEtfd9en #artet fit bas Mnt eiues Councils
lgnnss BON Der s. Barb uIib perpfidtet ficb ietne
StirBu1e mar fur rHrIi4e, trsae DsdisF absuaeben
aae31 b;QB+ lfsdr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06
g i9entbums = Hebertfaouns
gen, ipetd e lie kf SIG d ff1 in

6 i9entb umss l1ebertra al, n,
gen, 10 etdeIekte SIS d d. e in
go Der Office oeS @onntn.
s ottrt Gler fs regiifrirt
nuroen. aHsssr's
@. s. Boomers an SIS. g. Gree 4s
9tder 2ano i'm 20. 9iitritt $500.
I SIS. 9. u. 8amleb an SO. g. gBoI<
NORTH SanlteIle in HantfeD's 9t66ttion
$500.
s. W. Sooper an So. 9. SO. Gum
nabant Sano I'M 8. Oiftr. S. 5O.
B. g. 9S. Duniiabant an &. 81.
iNains 2ano i'm 8, Diitr. S11O.621.
u US. 9. IS. 8innabant an Sohu sOf.
COOPER 8aulteae in Der Sfa6t $1,000.
Sobn Sereforo an We. 8. Youfine
SereforS 2anb in 8raoIep so. $4,000.
glnf0n Slelfon an Senrn gInfon
ytellon 8anifene in Si6@ SialhbilIc
1915. ssss sol sl :
9. O. Booo an E6ontos gYoob
8auifelletl In SobnionbilIe $3.50.
Sobn SIS. gBaIter an gH. q. 8otuS
ling 9anO in go9efielo S25O0.
Seremiab S. Nobertfon an Satnes
Sofo nn0 Erau S110O. 'sa @
5obtt 2nmsoen an Senr1 Gdleiinaer
8anitelIe $1,000. Sis1
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

b G Sn Der 9anoelsfamf1er erfub<
rem mir, Dap 9err Offers bereits cine
groBe auantitat oes birainifden
Bnngbtou Samenneisens an 6ie EarS
rllere nerfanft bat. s8ir faben cine
Yrnbe bon eitlem nen eapfanaenen
Sranspprt, tuel6e man NIT boIlem
Ge6t ais bortrefffi9 proclamirsn fann.
Ser 8reis zines 8uf6el lift SIS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

Eg Sn Mempbis bat Der Geiunos
beitsratb argeorbnet, ale anfcmmen>
ben 8oote geb0rig 81 lnterfu9en uno
an seIbeni S5ieber Grfranfte fofort mad
OepI 9oipital 81 f6affen.
E SObn eurrin, Der bon g0ds
rane (ooer Gougblan) Beripnnoete,
1T eeitsrn 9fabt 9 llbr geftorben.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

DIVORCE Geo. Francis Train made speech
at a hydrophatic college in New York city, when
he said many good things, among which we note
the following =" French fashion, French Gus
toms, extravagaut living, and the family physi-
clans prescriptions are fast destroying American
morality and American constitutions. Fewer
marriages and more divorces produce less virtue
and more vice. Our modern marriage service
should read thus Clergyman-Will you take
this brown stone front, this carriage and span,
these diamonds for thy welded husband? Yes.
GLaughter.1 Will you take this unpaid mllin-
ers bill, this high waterfall of foreign hair
these affectation accomplishments and feeble
constitution for thy welded wife !? Loud laugh
teri Yes. Then what Mammon has joined to-
gether let the best run away with, SO that
the first divorce court may tear them asunder.
Laughter and applause.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

Who THE NEGROES REsPEcT.-A correspondent
of the New York Herald, travelling through the
South, writes as follows -" Much to my surprise
l have not yet found negro who does not make
light of the alleged attachment of the slaves to
their old masters. 1t is deserving of notice that
there are one or two persons in this community
much renerated by the negroes for the reason
that they ever set their faces against traffic or
ownership in slaves Their regard for the enemy
of slavery seems paramount to every other affec
tion 1T is Joined as one with the instinct of
self-preservation. Will you note with the South
ern whites-will you make their cause yours,
and affiliate with party of their making !?
l ask, and the answer is, in every case, with a
shake of the head: 'We cannot be of
them They have a singular trust in the
Southern whites in many things, but politically
speaking, doubt whether they are prepared to
trust them at ALL SO jealous they of the least
possibility of perlling their freedom
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

Coop ADvIcE.-Ex-Governor Brown, Of Geor-
gia, told the people in his recent speech at Au-
gusta -" We must submit to it or fight. If you
don't intend to fight, why sit here and growl
and find fault with the DEGREES of Providence
You claim the protection of the Government
In claiming that protection, is it honorable in
VOC TO be its enemy? In peace we should be
friends. If you want Northern capital to aid de-
velopment, you must invite it, and in doing so,
treat those whom you invite as your friends
You must look at things as they now are. Your
old institutions are gone-slavery is abolished
Start out anew You must accommodate your
selves to the new order of things"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

ENGLISH AND AMER1cAN WOMEN English girls
have fine busts, fine limbs, and, although their
feet and hands are apt to be larger than with us,
generally symmetrical ankles and well-turned
wrist. The throat is with them larger and
stronger than with our women. So far as height
is concerned the women of the upper classes are
taller than our average, but not those of the
others. Their teeth are usually stronger and
last longer. They are less nervous than Ameri-
cans and although they have higher tempers
they are not less impulsiye in affection and at
least as adhesive in friendship. These points of
difference greatly matters of temperament,
which again is greatly moulded by climatic and
dietary influences, that ! have no fear in men
tioning them of being accused OF an unpatrohc
prejudice. The stock is substantially the same,
and it is highly important as well as interesting
to note the various phenomena which attend its
growth in different soils and under different con-
ditions. If we have candidly estimated it, the
general drift of things with us has been, up to
the past few years, toward increasing the number
of pretty faces and decreasing that of symmet-
rical and well-deycloped figures. Our women
have been more attractive to look at-at first
sight, at least-but not so eligible as wives ana
mothers. Dry atmosphere, stimulating Diet, eX-
tremes of temperature, education more dihnsea
and smattering than thorough and efiicacious-
these or others more mysterious causes nave
been working to make our women more sp""n-
ellie perhaps than the bulk of English women
but to make them also less wholesome, useiul,
and happv nimdls.-Pound Idote.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

JOSH BILLINGS ON EUcHER-Yewker is a mo-
latto game, and don't compare with old sledge
in majesty any more than q game of pin duz to
square rattle.
never play Yewker.
| never would learn how out Of principle.
l was born close to the Connektikut line, in
Nu England, whar the name of up, or old sledge,
was born, aud exists now in awl its pristine vir-
ginity.
/ play old sledge tew this day in its rative
ferceness.
But l won't play emmy game, if knoo my
character, where jack will take my ace, anu "
ten spot won't count for game
won't play sich kind of game, ou' oi re-
spekt to old Connektikut, my native sla'e'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

DIVORCE UNDER FRENCH LAw.-The French law
does not allow divorces, or, rather, the Catholic
church does not but those who separate must
still appeal to the law and conform to prescribed
rules. By so doing it becomes final, the same
as a divorce in other countries, but they cannot
marry again, and neither party can have the
children after they FIVE years of age. The
girls placed in a convent and the boys at
school. If the wife demands the separation and
is rich, she must still support her husband, and
plce cersa. They often remain on speaking
terms and meet in society. We have thus seen
persons separated towards each other shake
hands and converse pleasantly though hating
each other. In Russia the offending party is for
bidden to marry, the other can 90 so if it pleases
him or her. The French are very scrupulous
about appearances, and woman who lives NOM
inally with her husband retains her position
though all the world may know that she does
not deserve it. But soon as her husband
casts her off, everybody else does, and it is about
the same if she leaves him. though in both cases
she is always called 10y his name. They
many that they form class at Paris, and it is
this class which gives the reputation to Partisan
society of immortality. They are LEFT alone with
the freedom never allowed TO those who have not
been married they are branded whether guilty
or not they become reckless, and at last fall in
to the vices of which they were perhaps at first
falsely accused. Women of other nations in tho
same position resort to Paris the principle
that misery loves company, and to bury them
selves from the sight of friends, and thus their
name is legion. of which Americans begin
ming to form corps. More than one rich hus-
band we have seen spend twenty thousand dol
lars in Europe to purchase misery for the rest of
his life Still they come.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22
NUMBER "a.
woman's Work and Wages.

Many orators and politicians are finding an in
spring theme for popular discourse in the move
ment now generally making to ameliorate the
condition of laboring men by shortening the
time required for days labor The press, to
great extent, is the advocate and champion of
the same cause. Pulpit eloquence sometimes
takes the same direction, on the principle that
the object in view and the result to be gained is
social and moral reform. All this may be very
WE'LL though the remedy sought is plainly be-
yond the compass of the means and agencies
employed to secure it. No person would regret
to see such a condition of things brought about
would enable men to get livelihood by less
severe toll. But there are one class of the COM
munity who, in this struggle, are quite over
looked Stalwart men demanding relief
from incessant toll and the champions of their
cause are unremitting in appeals and arguments
in their behalf; but the harder condition of over
worked women receives little attention. The
strong man to whom all occupations are open,
who is at liberty to choose his employment, and
who has strength in his arm to hew his path to
fortune, finds those W ho ready to second his
endeavors to obtain partial release from unre-
| mitting labor but woman, whose path is cir
cumscribed by conventionalties, who is restrict
ed to very few, aud these unrenumerative occu-
pations, who works greater number of hours
than man, and for smaller pay, obtains less en-
couragement for relief in her harder lot. The
legislation of the day in regard to labor is cal
cuated chiefly for the benefit of man, and the
sympathy which the agitators of the subject ex-
press are mainly directed in the same way. We
have heard nothing of labor leagues composed
of women in the Eastern cities where d" strikes"
are the order of the day, there no professions
of women parading the streets and demanding
less work and more pay. Such demonstrations
would meet with no encouragement even from
those who are the most enthusiastic advocates OF
the claims of the working classes. If woman
cannot be her own advocate in this agitation,
she ought to find champions among those who
profess to be the friends of the toiling masses.
Here is field for the philanthropist. To en-
large woman's share of labor, to insist upon her
right to do any sort of work which she chooses
to undertake and can perform well, and to claim
for her as high wages as men receive for similar
service, is much more necessary, and much more
practicable than this agitation in behalf of Ia
boring men alone.-Oregonida.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

Dox'r SEE 1.-THE New Orleans Tribune states
that in all parts of the Southern States where
the Conservatives have made attempts to link
the recently enfranchised citizens to their party,
they have invariably failed to obtain even a
man. At several meetings where colored men
were called upon to speak, they boldly DECLARED
their determination to stand by all means with
the RepubIican party The Conservatives every
where begin 70 be less hopeful of Inducing. the
colored people TO vote for them. I'm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

THE Court Journal relates a remarkable case
of the ruling passion strong in death. A great
pigeon fancier, whose birds had won more races
than any in the district. was dying, and he had
received great consolation from the minister.
" I'll be sure to gang to heaven, eh minister 2
he said.
Yes, I've no doubt about it, Johnny" said
the minister "you have repented of all your
sins, and you have not been a very bad boy
"That's right I've done nowt very bad, and
Use repented of it all and III be a hangel, min
ster? continued the collier, raising himself up
in bed.
6 Yes, Johnny, and have wings"
" And will ye come to heaven SOON day p the
collier went en-.
81 hope so, Johnny" said the minister.
90 And will ye be hangel, and ha e wings?"
eyes, please God" said the minister.
:" Ay, mon, that's grand exclaimed Johnny,
I" I'll fly thee for sovereign"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

weekly Trinity sonrnal.

~ CssssH W,srrssss and RrssnbSeis taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
To soldiers service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

MIsuypERsrooD-T Flag says, in reply to
the Examiner 60 We don't object to the moder-
ate use of the word 'mongrel (as applied to
the Republican part) but to habitual intemper-
ance Of its application. For example, in the
Eramiaer's leader of half a column, fourteen
smongrels remind US of the aspect of society
about a Virginia farm house" That is decided
Iy picturesque. We fancy see dozen
or SO of half-and-half picannnies disporting
themselves in the exhuberant giee of childish
innocence about the rustic precincts of that
" Virginia farm b rouse. .i'-Dramdtic Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

An samiable daughter of Grey Cooper, at Port
land Maine. who had been divorced from her
husband, called her father lar new at him
like wild cat, scratched his iace' ana iocked
him M in the cellar, during little unpleasant
ness. the other day. Her husband must have led
q Jolly life the time he was with her. -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

TEE Home Journal says that people general
y do not know that some ladies wear false lips
made of pink india-rubber, which are attached
to thin lips in manner which defes detection,
and which gives pretty pouty appearance to
the mouth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

RUSSIAN PURcHAsE.-The proposition to paw
for the Russian purchase in iron-clads, instead
of gold, is good one for both parties Russi.
will get better war vessels than she could obtain
in any other way, and we make better ones
for ourselves The superiority of our iron feet
over any other is well established but the con-
tnual Improvement that is being made in them,
and the discovery of defects that can be reme-
died in future constructions, are not less estab-
lshed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22
Weaveryjlle, Saturday, June 20, 1867

~ San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
chants business who may desire advertisements in
serted in the TRINITY JOURNAL, informed that L. r.
FISHER 629 Washington street. is Agent and that he
alone is authorized business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-06-22

olent gentleman Of one of the Chippewa tribe
"No," was the answer, g me whisky Ingen."