davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31

montre 10 despo.isme qui envahit la
Republique. Mais ce nest pas tout
d'avoir raison, il faut avoir ,raison en-
temps utile. ct ~ w Il1ll1l
passe.
Grant Went de
nus. Tout le monde c0B0lD ~,
&c Tite.Live. Les defeuseurs du Capi.
tole ont achete peloignement de Breu-
nus an prix do mile livres dor; mais
une contestation selsve sur Ia justesse
des poids fournis par les Gaulois. ct
Brennus, posant son epee sur le pla.
teau qui portait ces poids. dit ce mot
celebre devenu proverbe We rictis L!
{ malheur aux vainsus II est vrsi
qua peine a-t.il fait retentir lexcla-
nation farouche, Camille, le dictateur
romain, arrive, met I'm terme au degra-
dant marche ct chase Brenuus. Lei,
nous voyons bien Brenuus mais Oh
est Camille?
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31
dement's dangereux quill faut eviter ou combat
tre.
PREMIE RE PARTIE
Iano1r d Lizard

File d'Eve, lectrice curieusc. peut-etre deman-
devious Oh est stus CO pont du Ris egay6 par Fen.
tretien des betss ct e sourre de onde Je sus pref
1 vous rtpondre quill est an beau pays nivernsis
trois portees de carabne environ du castel de Bar
BARN que e casteI de Barbarn lui.meme, remarqua.
BILE par son air antique ct 50 morose decrePitude,
assis an bord du Ris perdu dams IN bas fond plein
de rosesux ct de grenouilles, est asses connu de
tous les pecheurs 10 ligne.-hydrogrsphe hardis,
mails paiients,-pour que je sois pas oblige din.
sister plus ionguement sur 80 position gSograpbi
Que 40 centre de- Ia France. ~.@s. 4." #
J'sjouterai meme que, bien que l'origiue du cas-.
tel de Barbarin semble 90 perdre dams la mutt des
temps, Tai ets assez heureux en- compulsant Ia ira
don des lesards let particulierement du esard vert
tuteur de Libellule), pour recuer sur ce point le
detail qui suit: ". .@,
nya bien longtemps, bien lougtemps". par une
mutt afreuse de septembre, travers le mugssement
du vent, le gresillement de 10 p'ue, 10 fugurance
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31

MA DEM0ISELlE lIBELLUlE
.. .. ..-a.s PlD sa& t.>v aaa-
.-.... -Et a-- .y g. .a
81. LIE DR TURI9HY ~.

sentait plus alerte. quoique % nudiN subits lu
edt dabord fsit tprouver IN sentiment do crainte
pudique Ses allies surtout. gsres ct transparsntes
fripSes % sortir do eur envelope, ellie lee
ttalst. es detirsit On passsnt ct rspassaut pex.
trsmitb de ses petits dogs aigus ellie ea easat nm
IN los pills en- leo oomprimant sur son corps aur9
ct brilliant CONNIE pscier poll ''ar'--r
Go travail preparatore lougtemps continue, ellie
voulut essayer leur force ct leur lgaretI ellie 6t
trembler ls fois 10 reseau membraneux do ses Qua
ire allies effort de plus, son corps se seulsvait
ellie prenait - part du royaune dss airs ss ssnvo-
lait. 1Hgs.f a.a aF is,s sa. -
Le lSzard vert varretA -aare.s.s.
Attends encore, chAre snfank dit-il, attends one
10 solel do midi cit double ~ forces d ton con.
rage 49,
oh qoe yous m'aves surprise s'Scris Libsl.
-Tu ssis que ten parents tavaient con6ke A ma
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31

Nous admirons fort les optimistss qui
battent des mains / d'imprudeutes ct
maunuvres; lis ont une
fol bien robuste. une fol qui surnage
au milieu des debris ds naufrage. lis
applaudissaient de meme a tous lee
actes inssDsfs qui plopgerent 10 pays
dams ID RUNE st ls chaos; ils sout tou.
jours les memes ct leurs illusions sat.
tachent CONNIE ls lisrre 1 un tdi6ce
tcroul4. Mais ils ne sauraient nous
dl-ober ls vue des fats ct nous enlever
10 sentiment des realities.
Oui, pour le president johnson.
comme pour toutes ces illustres victi.
mes du destin que nous avons nom.
mees plus haut, Il est trop tard. A quoi
bon remanier un cabinet quill . gards
plus do dsux ans comms un heritage
sacrs De son predecessor, quand 10
ablisr qui msrque ID durts Dc sen
pouvoir est plus d'a.moitie ecouls I?
Aprss ls coup Dc pistolet Dc Booth.
spres b president Dc guerre disparais-
sant par uns mort violente. CONNIE i
IN mystlrisux srrst sdt jstt le esdavrs
ia chef de lUnion sur l'htostombs
doet i await ~ l'oseasios inon b
Gauss -k tailleur psrvenu pouvait ct
dsvait travailler dams ls nsuf ct non
dams 10 vieux, oouper IN vehement
oomplet / rExecutif. Tous ~ atsen.
daient ct nul ne sen serait plaint.
Seward ct ses colleagues avaient sans
doute fais dtja leurs males ct comp
talent aller se reposer sur leurs an
giants lauriers. II est maiutenant trop
tard pour les oongedisr. Plusieurs
MONS sout mis- en- avsnt: on parle de
NJ. Adams, ministre des Etats Unis en-
Angleterre, CONNIE secretaire d'Etat.
ct du general Mcclellan, CONNIE secre.
taire de ID guerrs. NJ. Adams perdrsit
Ia popularite qui lui reste au Nord
sans en- communiquer M asoms / lad.
uinist.ation. ct McClellsa ssrait nm
sbsvalier Dc fort trists figure ~ seors-
tariat d h gusrrs, car on - souvieut
bsauooup plus Dc 81 Debates que Do
~ services.
Que igniAsnt. sujourd'hui que lss
lois du Congres sont en- pleins extcu-
ton. avee l'aveu ct l'asseutiment,- for.
oss, II ct vrai. msis formsls. .-du PrS.
sidsnt. et que ls suffrage universal dee
uoirs et 10 suarage restreint dss blanos
soot deux fats accomplis, que tout le
NAL possible sst realise. .-qus igui6eut
Hancock. Candy ct Sw.yns, 1 b place
Dc Sheridan, Sickles ct Popsl N. John.
sou vsut-il obtsnir par ces engagements
plus que dss reformes do detail +! Oui,
Il nous mons en- rapportons l lordre du
IS, qui envois dtfnitivsmsnt Sheridan
an Missouri, ordre don't Il deposition
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31
TR0P TAR Dl

Trop tsrd .-Ces deu1 mots ressn'
tissept CONNIE un glas funsbre dams
l'histoire. II fut jadis trop tard pour
Louis XVI de fsire dss copoeAions Z
Ia Revolution qui le decapita ;-trop
tard pour les Jacobias de metre un
freiu 1 Ia Revolution ct de oonjurer u
reaction qui commence au Ncuf. Their
midor, aboutit su Dix Hut Brumaire
ct inaugura on Europe uns ere de dss'
po,isme degradaut ct de guerrs' 'an'
glantes ;-trop tard pour Napoleon Ter
de rendre A Ia France ses Liberties vo-
lees ct de contenir l'aubition qui le
mena l Ste Helene ;-trop tard pour
Charles x d'abdiquer d apres los ordon'
nances de 1880 ct de resister ! ID ma.
RE montaute du liberalisms ;-trop
tard pour isPhilippe do changer
en- 1S4S son ministers, d'scoorder les
reformes demandSes par l'opision ct
d'.bdiquer \ son tour ;-trop tard pour
Ia secoude Rspublique Do nsttre un
terme 1 sss divisions iptestines ct de
parer le coup mortel du Deux. .Deosm'
bro.
DerpiSremsnt Napoleon III s'y est
pris trop tard pour obeir su cri una.
mime de l'opiniou. rappeler D temps se'
troupes du Mezique, fairs ramsner de
force Ia tristo dupe quill await sssise
sur un trone imagiuaire ct tviser le
drame de Queretaro. Trop tard il me.
dite L. destruction de ectte unite ale.
maude que dun geste II pouvsit smpe-
cher. Trop tard peut-ssrs. il voodra
teuir les promesseS de liberte soleunel'
lemeut faites 1 un peuPle qui s'est
gusre paye pour avoir coufanoe en- sa
parole.
lie temps fuit rapide. l'occsion est
unique, ct partout, de gate de cour.
on perd Fun ct on manque rautrs.
Tous ces souvenirs, toutes ces lscons y
present ct % deroulcnt dams notrs
esprit 1 Ia vue dc % qui - passs
sujourd' hui aux Etats. Unis. Nous
emotions dams notre dernisr numsro,
su sujet dos remanisments Dc cabinet
Attributes au president johnson, des
GRANTEES qui malheureusement pour
raisnt bisn ~ reaiiser. n. Johuson
persiste dams une vote imprtvus et
incomprehensible, autaut qu'inoppor-
tune ct perilleuse. Sill ~ jouait que
- fortune poUtique ou = ssuls exis-
tsncs dams 10 combat quill livrs en-
gladiateur moursnt. nous b plsindrious
sssuremsnt. car il % reeommands 1
nous par des qualities sympathiques.
M.is sill est vaincu, c'sst le Sud qui
paiera les frais Dc 10 guarrs, st VOLTA
60 quill No faut pas psrdrs Dc vue.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31

oICuCut uCo ulto UitiCts duA butCauA
des sous-tresoriers de Boston, New.
York ct Philadelphia. La banque na-
tionale de dep6ts ma pas 10 pouvoir de
racheter ces valeurs ct de les porter
au compte du tresorier.
M. Spinner public les instructions
suivantes pour le rachat des billets en-
question l. Les detenteurs sont invi,
tes a envoyer ces bille,s en- paquets
bien distincts ct ne contenant aucune
autre espece dc valeurs, au tresor des
Etats-Unis. 2 L'aaranchissement par
Pexpress est Ia charge des detenteurs
expediteurs. 8. Une liste des billets
doit etre dressee ct envoyee au tresor,
specifant les denomination, date, let
tire ct numero des divers billets expe.
dies. 4. Comme garantie pour les
detenteurs. il leur est conseille d'annu-
Ter les billets en- poinconuant les deux
signatures, mais en- prenant bien garde
de TOUGHER 4 Ia date ct au numero. 5.
LIE Placement des billets sera effectue
par des mandats sur les sous-tresoriers
de New-York, Phi iladelphie, Boston,
San-F Francisco ct Ia Nouvelle- Orleans,
on en- monnaie courante par l'express,
on de telle autre maniere quill plaira
aux detenteurs d'indiquer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31
finale revoque ID clause par laqnelle
Grant interdisait / Thomas de, revenir

0OOelf aux IOlo GU Ooh&teS' WaiS,
dams ID premiere HYPOTHESIS. comment
s'y prsndrait le President pour mener
/ I'm une enterprise qui aurait les Ca
racteres dun coup d'Etat? II ma que
IL force morale 4 son service, force
deja compromise par mainte maladres-
%. II aurait On sutrefois plus dun
moyen 1 employer pour soustraire le
Sud aux calsmites qui pesent sur lui.
Maintsraut, il est trop tard. t.
La correspondence echapgee entire
le president johnson ct 10 general
Grant tombe CONNIE une bombe au mi
lieu Dc nous. On croyait ct on devsit
croirs quill y await entente ct harmo-
ME entire ess deux personnages. Tout
alors s'expliquait /: Grant intervensit
CONNIE psoihcatsur entire les deux pou.
voirs On mSsintelligenoe. retablissait
l'ordrs dans administration, rendait
son preaiss ~ President, lui subor.
donnait d hit lss gouvsrnsmcuts mi
litaires, ssrvait 90 On mot Dc trait
d'union entire 10 Cspisols st ID Maisou
Blanche. II On ct to1t sutrsment:
Grant . protsste contre b suspension
Do Stanton en- des tsrmss qus nous
igoorons il ensuits protestS avec
une vthemente ensrgie ooutre Ia -evo.
cation Dc Sheridan, dams un lapgage
que nous commissions. Et, chose etran-
&c, c'est le President qui lui de-
mande son avis. pour no point le sui.
vre. Pourquoi l'avoir demande, slors
Au lieu de s'entretsnir verbalement,
d'ayoir uue conversation familiere avec
lui, illui Scrit, etGrsnt ecrit A son vour,
ct nous possdons deux lsttres que Ia
m.joriI rsdieals du Congress s'empres-
sara Dc joindrs su dossisr od sentas.
sent lee documents qui ssrviront 1 Ia
mia On secuatioa du President.
Grant rsprocbs / N. johnson de me-
connaitrs b volontl Svidsnts du peu.
pls dss Etats- Unis, Dc copsulter pour
Il reconstruction lee elements A re.
construire, de violer les lois du Con-
grss ct de- fairs cause commune aveo
le pretendu esprit rsbelle qui subsists
an Sud; d Grant naMrme pcs tout celia
On son proprs nom, il deolare,-ce qui
rsvient au meme,-qus telle sera l'im.
preston gendrals dams 10 pays. NJ.
johnson repond longusmsnt, trop Ion
guemsnk ct allegus d'exoelleuts mo-
tis \ rappui de - oonduits. II ne volt
pas que 10 peupls ait manifesto son
opinion, i iuvoque u Constitution ct
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31
D0lBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

open constantly, Day and Evening
Corner OF Camp ana Common streets,
In the Elegant and Spacious Iron Building
NEW ORLEANS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31

NOiSELESS Machine Of Wilcox & Gibbs,
~ will sew, hem, fell, braid, tuck, gather,
guilt, cord and embroider with satisfaction.
Agents wanted at No. S, st. Charles st.
Box 3s6.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31
Marble Works

CTROUDS MARBLE WORKS, estab.
~ lished s30,-ls4, st. Charles St-Monu.
ments, Tombs, Headstones, Mantle-pieces,
Crates, Slate, Soap-stone, etc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31

Csm'a Mere ha.ss Il Csssen Factors
WTARE g. BROTHER Cotton Factors and
w General Commission Merchants, No.
I33 Gravier street, New Orleans.
n H.wARE. JAS. Z. wARI.
late Of Selma, Ala. late Of Galveston, Texas.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31
NEW ORLEANS BUSINESS CARDS
Jewelry a. Fancy Gs0ds.

A B. GRlSWOLD T. co. old firm of Hyde
~ Goodrich, established In New Orleans
so years. Manufacturers and Importers Of
watches, .jewelry. slverware, cutlery, guns
and pistols. Cor. Canal = Royal SITS. nl7ly
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31

PRRUVl.1.V' B.ARK BXTTRRS.
Celebrated Tonic; Certain Cure for FEVER
md AGUE. ""t -
~ L. kOUNS & BRO, 50 Common street,
W. Wholesale Agents. Manufactured BY d.
M. Perl s. Co., Wholesale Druggists, l24
Chartres street, New Orleans. ap6ly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-31
LIE secretaire du tresor, dams une
lettre recemment adressee AL general
Spinner, dit que les detenteurs de bill

,0mpose, ne peuvent re-
hent de ces billets arri.
au'au tresor des Etats-
gton. Toutefois, pour Ia
nnhl,n Il N n,,tor,ra L.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
A SUMMER LONGING.

| must away to wooded hills and wales,
Where broad, slow streams flow cool and
silently,
And idle barges flap their listfess sails:
For mo the Summer sunset glows and paloS,
And green fields wait for me.
long for shadowy forests, where the birds
Twitter and chirp at noon from every
tree;
long for blossomcd leaves and lowing
herds
And Natures voices say, in mystic words,
The green fields wait for thee"
l dream of uplands, where the primrose
shines,
And waves her yellow lamps above tie
Of tangled copses, swung with trailing
vines;
OF open vistas, skirted with tall pines,
Where green fields wait for me.
l think of long, sweet afternoons, when
May lie and listen to the distant sea,
Or hear the breezes in tho reeds that sigh,
Or insect voices chirping shrill and dry,
In fields that wait for me.
These dreams Of Summer come to bid me
find
The forests shade, the wild birds melody,
While Summers rosy wreaths for me are
twined;
While Summers fragrance fingers on the
wind,
And green fields wait for me.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
Peeping Through the Blinds.

In place OF books, or work, or play,
Some ladies spend the live long day
In scanning every passer-by,
And many a wonder they descry
They find among the motley crowd
ThatIsome are gay and some are proud;
That some are short and some are tall.
They get their information, all
By peeping through the blinds
You walk the streets lat common pacc),
You catch the outlines of a face.
The face seems strange again you look
Dear sir she knows you like book
She knows the color of your hair,
The very style Of clothes you wear;
She knows your business, I'll be bound,
And all your friends the country round,
By peeping through the blinds
She knows the Smiths across the way,
And what they dine on every day
ANA thinks that Matilda Jane
Is growing very proud and vain.
She knows the Browns at Number Four,
Just opposite her very door,
Folks quite as poor as they can be,
For don't they sit and sew, while she
Is peeping through the blinds
Dear ladies if you don't succeed
In gaining knowledge that you need,
Then at your window take your seat,
And gaze into the busy street.
Full soon you'll read your neighbors well
And can their tastes and habits tell,
And know their business to a T,
Much better than your own you see,
By poeping through the blinds
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
DISEASES OF THE LIVER.

frequently the scat of disease than generally supposed
Bowels
influence which
passions mankind convince
diseased
convinced that than half OF the complaints which
Mens
of
which afterwards ashamed though
treeourths the diseases enumerated under the head
diseased This ghtul
SYMPTOMS A DISEASED ILVEIe.-Pam
S
rheumatism nhc The stomach affected with
sometimes
complains
skim his although satisfied
existed
extensively dcrangcd
AGILE AND FEVER-DR MANES LIVER PILLS in Of
FEVER,
areafH
Pills bed, third
The Pills
astonishing relief Sick lcadaci
sig
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
THE MAIDEN TO THE MOON.

Oh, Noon did you FEE
My lover and me
In the valley beneath the sycamore tree!
Whatever befell,
o, Moon, don't tell
Twas nothing amiss, you know very well.
o, Moon you know,
A long time ago,
You left the sky and descended below
Of summers night,
BY your own sw ct light
To meet your Endymion on Latmas height
And there, 0 Moon.
You gave him a boon,
You wouldn't, Pm sure, have granted at
noon;
Twas nothing amiss,
Being only the bliss
Of giving and taking an innocent kiss.
Some churlish elf
Who was spying about,
Went of and babbled-and so it got out ;
But for all the gold
The sea could hold,
0, MoOn-I wouldn't have gone and told.
So Moon-dOn't tell
Of what befell
My lover and me in the leafy dell;
He is honest and true,
And, remember, too,
We only behaved like your lover aud you.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
SONG OF SUMMER.

Leaf by leaf in Summer creeping,
Flower by flower her glory reaping-
Harvest of the rolling spheres;
Cloud by cloud the sky is freighted,
And to every bud belated
They have stoop'd in dewy tears.
Day by day the focks are keeping
Watch upon the silent hills,
And the noon breeze there is sleeping
TO the cradle song Of rills;
Beam by beam the sun is stealing
Into the hearts of all the flowers,
And those crimson hearts revealing
Something that's akin in ours.
Bird and bee have spread the tidingS
Meadow yard in golden swarms,
And the seasons first rude chidiDgs
Want on now in wealth of charms {;
All things worship, cen the flower
Folds at eve its crimson palms.
Month by month the moons intrusion,
AS spectre in the dark,
Mo- es in phantOm-like illusion
All the vernal bloom to mark
And tn, azure arch of hours
Meas res out the Summers dowers.
Night by night the sea Of darkness,
Drifting shoreward to the sun,
Marks the earth with silent beauty
Ere the dusky round is run;
And The eye beholds, in waking,
e% per ections Just begun.
Pulse by pulse our life is feeting
Wher, urclouded mornings beam
Down The vale Of years retreating,
Like white mist DER stream;
Soon grave mist will be yelling
All things in a long death dream
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
An Official Order.

H'Do'Rs, THIRD MILITARY DIST, J.
{ Georgia, alabama, and F2orida),
Atlanta, Ga, August II, 1867.
General Orders, No. 49.
/. The Commanding General has
become satisfied that the civil officers
in this Military District are only OBJ
serving his order prohibiting them from
"using any influence to deter or dis
suade the people from reconstructing
their State Government under the
recent acts of Congress-" SO far as
their own personal conversation is
concerned, and are, at the same time,
by their official patronage, supporting
and encouraging newspapers which are,
almost without exception, opposing
reconstruction, and obstructing and
embarrassing civil officers, appointed by
the Military District,in the performance
of their duties by Genunciation and
threats Of future penalties for their
official acts.
II. Such use Of the patronage of
their Offices is simply an evasion tper-
haps unintentionaD of the provisions of
the General Order above referred to,
and is, in fact, an employment of the
machinery of the provisional State
Governments to defeat the execution of
the reconstruction acts.
III. II is therefore ordered, That all
advertisements or other official publi>
cations heretofore, or to be hereafter,
provided for by State or municipal
laws or ordinances, be given by the
proper civil officers, whose duty it is to
have such publication to be made, in
such newspapers and such only as
have not opposed and do not oppose
reconstruction under the acts of Con
gress, nor attempt to obstruct, in any
manner, the civil officers appointed by
the military authorities in this district
in the discharge of their duty by
threats of violence or prosecution, OF
other penalty, as soon as the military
protection is Withdrawn, for acts per
formed in their official capacity.
". All officers in this military dis
trict, and all officers of the Freedmen
Bureau, and all Boards of Registra
ton, or other persons in the employ
ment of the United States under it;
military jurisdiction, are directed tC
give prompt attention to the enforce
ment of this order, and to make imme
diate report to these headquarters o.
any civil officer who violates iN pro
visions.
By command of Brevet Major Gen
PoPE. G.. X. SANDERSON,
Capt. SD U. S. Inf. and A. A. A. G
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
Correspondence between the Hon.
B. H. Bigham and Certain Citi-
zens of Carroll County.

CARRoLLroN, Ga, July %, '67.
Hon. B. II. Bigham, La Grange, Ga:
DEAR SGR-Wc, in common with
many Of our citizens, arc in favor of
complying, in good faith, with the
terms prescribed by Congress, hoping
thereby to secure, at an carly day, our
State to a political existence in the
Union, and peace and prosperity toour
common country; and believing you
agree with us, and that your opinions
will have great weight in bringing
about this desirable end, respectfully
request you to give the people the
benefit of your views at length, through
the press, on the questions now agi.
tating the people.
Yours, respectfully,
w. W. MERRELL,
j. W. STEWART,
B. NJ. LoNG,
and many others.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
American
EDUCATIONAL SERIES.
PUBLISHED By
IVisOn Phinney Brakeman & Co
47 and 40 Groen street,
NEW YORK.


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SPENCERIAN CHARTS OF WRITING
AND DRAWING-six in number. In
size, "a by 80 inches.
SANDERS PRIMARY HAND CARDS
skin set.
! SANDERS PRIMARY SCHOOL
CHARTS-largc, for the schOol-rOom,
eight numbers on four cards.
TABLECARDL.
! WILSON'S HISTORIES.
PASQUELLE'S FRENCH SERIE&
BRYANT & STRATTON'S BOOK-KEEP
ING.
/ WOODBURY'S GERMAN SERIES.
MANTILLA'S SPANISH READERS
| COLTON'S BIOGRAPHIES.
WEBSTER'S SCHOOL DICTIONARIES
BRADURY'S SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS
etc.
They also manufacture 1hc SPENCE
RIAN STEEL PENS, which are regards
by the best Pensmcn of the country rs 81
perior to all others.
.B Teachers and all Others intcreste
arc invited to send for our Descriptive Cat
alogue and Circulars, and to cOrrcspOn
with us freely.
Address the Publishers.
ia26-6m
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24
A Ramble in August.

Come, lei us leave the city's din,
The dry and dusty town,
And wander forth to pastures fresh,
And meadows newly mown.
Wen gather many Towering shrub
Along the old stone wall,
The speckled lily in the swamp,
And sn, Wy button ball.
Where interlacing boughs conceal
The entra- ce of the wood,
And mystic shadows tempt to trace
The sylvan solitude.
Wen rest beneath the spreading cak,
Among its knarled roots +;
The blackberry chambers DER the rock,
And proflers US its fruits.
The black berry chambers DER the rock,
And many a flowery wreath
Hangs Ger the alders by the brook
That darkly glides beneath.
The bareback springs beside the road
The fern beside the stream,
Where cool, beneath the rustic bridge,
The limpid waters CLEAN.
Wen wander round the ruined mill,
Far down the quiet vale,
Where many farm and sheep-cot lone
Lie scattered Ger the dale.
Till twilight gray the rural scene
In tranquil beauty blends,
And slowly Ger the eastern hill
The August moon ascends.