davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

gold MY INTEREST IN STEAM WATER BOAT
~ AGNES to Mr.. CHARLES T: CRAIG return nv
sincere thanks TO my friends for the very liberal potrun-
age beatowed, and solicit for him continuance Of the
February ~. 1857. =. Febrnarv q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
Fio[UJ|| U n D..

kNo0nND. A SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
o,,,, soNR With Coupons attschcl Tor one Thousand
~ Sn1cn tne owner can have BY proving property
ma S pay1nG for advertisement Apply to j. n ROBSON
No. ~ % East BAY. fwmls February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

e 5a@ NOTICE.
FTHE SHR CHANDLERY BUSINESS WILL BE CAR
IL RiED ON as usual, at the Old stand. by 3 7It21- "
: JOEN TUQMEY, No. IS East Bay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
Flo r. SALE: ;,lil

ANDERS sTARrFa , Kin,a - .+at s " & ALEX
|-:=I-z;E,Y5;s=S se:ss e----- r feof0ary Is
L a s1l.hIsOaD ..tss a6fssIDENGE4 AND-TTAffm:
aea = Tso'n t9e corporate hmts Of the town io
~ eleven fooma Ill with hrepaces; piazzas uEe
ccnnes - e nss ana second stor!e with an the con
. nscessAIy 70 complete residence GThe
are laid out with Evergreeus Roees
in1ss ss .a1 gssaen yery ample onthuild.
orasl TSel Earoo coplete
planting land. - = ias
Ehtsy now the sresidenc a. Mra NV
ia offered for sale as ruasonsble Yica snf ~
tarn, for rnrpose Of division a,n1
the heirs Of the late Cleo Parro The enttre f,.n;t
OF the house and Promises 81 be- purchased WITH the
Il s: e ;yyAI.KRR Z, L;
3 sg y W d. MOOD. 14ss1
te1-nssy:a = :l. ::s Ezecntors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

THE BUSINESS T.-T. 7 7ITI-T -I@VI1I
0F THE FIRM OF. BoGERT, DENNY l. CO.. win
hereafter be continued at No. 1c3 Meeting street by
}. ". DENNY, On bis OWE account from this date. 4
Charleston, February a. 1857 -.
February 81 S' T'7 -s1'' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

TILE BUSINESS
nF, THE LATE FIRM OF O. WHTTEMORE SON n
" 60 w,1 be continued under the name OF WHITE.
AaohE RHODES CEPHAS WHTTTEMORE-
II JAMES 8. RHODES.
February Is 3srs fI - .:sss G5s!@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

.tWR SALE. TWENTY LARGE. RAT.
and bsxear old broke MULEg: niSd 1;r1TpTv ~ =
md yeaG For asIe u Aanls HonssA Stable AnnI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

-, -. :. DISSOLUTION, Az
NHE FIRM OF g, WHITTENoRE, SON s. co. WAS
qssS1EeS On TIE 1h Instant By the death Of IL
t CEPHAS WH1TTEHIORE,
~ JAMES s. RHODES
) rn,r,o.. - .,., !. Surviving Copartners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

$L.s$% .5,GS5 IN RETIRING &rl$ BgY&@ t%@s X
ENROM TIE FIRM OF CRAIG, TUOMEY CO.. WE
return thanksdor the liberal patronage extended to
u.s. and solicit for our former partner, MI JOHN TUO-
MEY, q continuance Of the same. '17'. !,
CHARLES T. CRAIG.
rE .gIGl ,a sL$ s@s. q. ". LOCKWOOD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

.sNgtzzrfeE z + svKE,rx 7na ~,
WALKER co. y. X S4e :. A11ie M % = a.
February ], 1867. vas@ - - tEhIanc, mh1.AEh,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

Be Ordained That from and after the first day OF
January next every person keeping shop store,
engaged in mercantile business In the City Of Charleston
shall post up, aud keep posted up, III conspicuous
place. at his her business stand and sns aconspicu
ous Sign Board or Plate containing his or her given
given name and surname of each member Of the firm;
shall forfeit and to the City penalty of fifty dollars
for each and every offence or default and in addition
thereto further of fifty dollars each evcly
month during which the provisions of this Ordinance
shall remain not complied with Provided ho.oerer Tint
nothing herein contained shall apply to tho special part
ners Of a limited partnership.
Ratified December 2. 1851. ..4I. 5f,--.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

I3y0R SALE. 1I1tzss zcNT11sN RTDCK T1sTe y
!, - aRocARY M snoRE 90 eonsissng eeA chsdcs sslacton
M AeaVy and FANCY GROCER1Ex. The party ofsarfn1
TIE abPYe Intends znoytn 10 tho
Box No. Ss1. i s1srssssx 10 ~, 8,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

g. s:is35t5G1fs NOTICE.
~. ~. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF p OIICE V
go. Z CHARIEsIoN, g. c.: January 2S les7 <
FEHHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE Is HERRBY PIN.
~ L1sHED TT general information. The PoIce have
report MI casesof violation ana aseer te III
OF February naxt "a. .s G. b eTGWAID'.1A's -
z5s L. ..ttsss: 5. tt3 Captain Of Police,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
HENRY RK,
-

-, a.. 50 West end Beaufain street
G:@---1y.-.: G:--oAy - go Wso 8 Charleston, g. c.
,ACONrROaTARiE1 11~C1 ~,
WITH gu necessary rienances ct NO 81 Taas,ts;n
81 srset Eel inquire at No. 276 King :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
FIN AN CLAl.

BANK BILLS! BANK BILLS!
pANK BILLS OF ALL KINDS
- GOLD AND SILVER
COUPONS. STOCKS, &C.
Bought at highest price, by "''0 =
ANDREW M MoRELAND. Broker,
February 13 w1ehstu2mos No. Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

r s ESTIMATES WANTED,
ITO REPLACE IEE PANELS AND POSTS ON THE
Il East South ada West Battery; to renew the Bench
es on south Battery to correspond with those formerly
there For specifications apply to F. WILLIS,
February 81 s@g4 Chairman P. B. and q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

KTAHTED, BIZ A HESPECTABLE LADY.
w "a Stuatton as Chd's Nurse OF US searnstess r.
wllng 70 make herself useful about house,, Moderate
wages asked, as the chief object is to obtain home
Apply at No. STATE STREET. Febrparv "a :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

prizes IN the Colombian Courts, as contrarv n az
laws OF nations, and gives his Government notice
1nat asfar as the interests Of citizens the
States are concerned, such DEGREES will ba cons;a.
cred null and void. r. &, ., s.. 4.
The Springfield Repab1con says the State con. .,
stables we're on their muscle in that CITY few
days aince.: "a force of ten officers commancad
operations ct ak O'clock 4. NJ, and. cont;rnsd
work until two p. II. Over three thousand Gallons
Of various kinds Of Intoxicating liquors, valued At
eight thoussnd dollars, were seized--one man
suffering the loss qf eighteen hundred gallons.
worth FIVE thousand dollars. at several places
lager beer was found; but IT was; not tnkan.
Judge BRyAN MU1LANrHY, an eccentric gentle.
man OF wealth, died in st. Louis, Of cholera, in
1Se9 leaving IN estate for the benefit Of emierahta
TO the West which is now valued at over ssoo oOD
A recent report Of the commissioners. which Ia.
some light INTO the administration Of the fnnd 1
shows that for period Of nearly air years. eninr
July ~ as lreceipta, ineludne 4; ;atnn1 ,a.,',
f5sions account, were s1 g 6s I'll
and the payments s114,7s7c ~. Anon., m -. IA
bursenents are over 90 paid &c foF s.Sass
49, oO9 4r and $4,000 for awrsata, sees
together with $1154 IS itenzed as} srslief Is e;.
grants ! Tho Board are now proposing 70 eaeel =
building tor use ~ an ernigrant house,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

ESTIMATES WANTED
no PUT "A FENCE AROUND HAMPSTEAD MALL.
For particulars apply to +. WILLIS,
Eehs11nrv al Chairman P. y. and G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE,
-.-- W. CHARLESTON, 8. c., January 20, 1867. I
TTNHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE Is HEREBY PUB
Il LISHED for the benefit OF all whom 1t may con-
cern- |. c. b. SIGWALD,
Captain OF Police, =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

enforced in said States until loyal and Republican
state Governments can be legally established:
therefore, .Gs H3. =. ;.sss z:
Be.A enacted, &C., That said rebel States shan
DC divided into military districts and made snh-
Ject to the military authority OF the United statee
as hereinafter prescribed, and for that pnrroee
Virginia shall constitute the first district: NORTH
carolina and South Carolina the second district.
aeorgla, Alabama and Florida the third district.
mississippi and Arkansas the fourth district ana
Loulsiana and Texas the fifth district. ss
. SECTION 2 That it shall be the duty Of the Preai
dent to assign to the command *of each OF said
ost1ots an officer Of the army mot below the rank a.
OF frlgadier- General, and to detail q sufficient
military force cradle such officer to perform l;s
duties and enforce his. authority within tha i1;a-
trict to which he is assigned. t--T:s
~ SECTION s. That it shall be the duty ofi aac1, os
cen assigned as aforesaid to protect all persons III
tne!r rights OF person and property, to. sun-
press 1nsurrectaon, disorder and violence; and to
punish or cause TO- be punished all disturbera al,
Tue puh1c peace, and criminals; and to this end
ne may allow local civil tribunals is take ur,sdo.s
.aon OF and try Offenders. or when Id his }udnman
u may oe Necessary forithe trial of offenders. he
anaA have power to organize military eomno; ;sa;on.
OF tribunals for that aud III
under color Of State authority, With the
@ m1ltary authofit Act, ala IS mn
and void I = Y ~ -.
sEo11os m 4. That AL persons put under military
arrest by virtue Of this Act shall DO tried
unnecessary delay, and no cruel or unusual puniah.
ment shall be inflicted, and no sentonces az any
military commission tribunal hereby author-
led affecting the HE or liberty of any ri person.
shall be executed until tits approved BY lie officer
ircommand Of the district; and the laws and reeu
!ations tor the government of the army shal not
be affected By this except in so asr as they may
conflict with itsprovisions tx j "A
snoTaoss s That when e the people of any of said
seoei States shall have formed IS constitution ~
government IN cpnformitty Wit the Consultation
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

eDr:7H II. BAKR, M
J NO Z, ~ Meeting stzeee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

By the Mayor. - 49, = sta
:yanUaEy s.as:n W. tH. SMITH Clerk OF Cnanci1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

An extensive stock of standard article OF MEMS
WOREN'SANDCH WEAR, at correspoo ding
prices, ut No: 39& KING STREET, betw>e Geofpe and
Calhoun, W. III DEWHJIRsT -
-; nary % II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

W OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT
EsE > ss.- CHARLESTON. t. O.. February 15, 1867. I
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- undersigned until the 18th of March, for furnishing
SIXTEEN HUNDRED FEET OF THREE-INCH DOUBLE
EXTRA OAK TANNED LEATHER, DOUBLE COPPER
RIVETED FIRE HOSE, warranted to stand one hundred
and seventyve pounds water pressure to the square
inch, in hfy feet sections, much per foot
much for brass butts per pafr butts to be New York
standard. 5.
Also for FOUR SETS OF BEST RUBBER SUCTIOSS,
In length each of twenty feet with swivel
butts and brass baskets. ls inches long,
Of sucdons, at much per FOOT baskets extra
Sizes Of aud threads to the inch for
the butts viii be furnished. NJ II. NATHAN,
February 16 limo Chief Fire Department
OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLESTON s. c., February 10th, 1867.
GEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ CEIvED by tho undersigned until 25th inst, for
cleaning and repairing tho Fire Wc the corner of
Benufain and Smith streets, per specifications to be
seen ut this Office -,
Also for making TEN FIRE LADDERS, as por speci-
ncations. NJ H. NATHAN
February 15 10 Chief Fire Department,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-16

pacte ct laborieuse dagrculteurs, de commercants,
de professeurs, de medecins dartisans ct davocats
Ce bureau le College sa droite, le Convent sa
gauche. Ce college ct &c Convent sont une pepniere
denfauts une vile d'od partent ct Oh vennent des
d3p&ches constantes ct rfguiares En- outre, nous
commissions aucune ligne en- Am6rique plus natu-
rele, MONS coAteuse entretenr et reparer, plus
rationale Ellie longe le 6euve ct ma point redot,-
ter lea arbres qui tombent ct les chemns qu'on ne
peut rsnchir Apres quatre ans de guere ct de des.
tructions, quand personne netait PROPOSE son en-.
tretien, ellie resister. Quelqucs poteaux chan
ger et c'est tout.
Nous regretterons fort, dams linteret de Ia com.
munaut6, Ia suppression de Ia liene iveraine du
MISSISSIPPI ct nous regrettcrons aussi le complainant
ct consciencieux operateur du Bureau du Convent
Journalistes. habisants, marchands, interesses,
fates IN effort, une demarche, une tentative II
W de rinteret gentral.
Observation-Disclosures les sucreries fument, Ii rou.
laison est en- pleine acvte dams notre parosse NAL
heureusement Il came ne rend guere plus dun de.
mi boucsut par arpent.
VACHERIE RoAD.-Grands debats 1 ID Cour de
District pour le nouveau chrmn de- Ia Vscherie-
Decision du Juge encore inconnue
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-16
1ARID DALpI,

Quand Il prenat Palermo ou bien quelquantss vile,
Avec ses Camisards,
II etait accam6 par un Victor servile
Et des Chauvins braillards.
Personne nett os6 lu faire Ia grimace,
L. chanter demi;
Napoleon lui.meme exaltait sou audace
Et rappelait "ami."
Et % rouge chemse etait noble bann>re
Flottant al crl romain
Et Ia France disait qu ellie etat deux fois f>rs
De lui tendre 10 main.
Les rois voyaient en- lui lie luttcur h6roique
Qu les sert au besoin;
Car les rois savent tare un general epiqus
Avec un vieux marsouin.
QUAINT aux penples emus lis radmraient sans crante
Comme etant batai!leur,
CONNIE sachsnt offrr Ia libert6 sainte
Sa poitrine ct son cnur.
Alors il rayonnait dams Ia double aur6ole
Dun Bayard ct dun Preux;
Mais maintenant vaincu, prisonnier sur parole,
Qu'est.il TN CHEN lepreux.
J. G..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-16
NouveuM.

NoUvEAu MONDE. III ny pas de quoi
faire une lhade avec les cancans de Ia Sc
maine Preuve Grant desapprouve Forney.
Les bancs ont Ia majorite dams la Caroline
du Sud.-Grant est plus on moins caralidat il
la Presidence. Les republicans bavardent
Richmond. On arrete a Richmond un ora
teur sanguinaire. Que voulait.il Une guerre
de race. II sera juge par une commission mi
itare-Schotield devient democratic.
man est attcndu Washington -Rumeurs de
changements dams lie Cabinet Grant de plus
en- plus canditlat.-On fait des preparatifs
New York pour recevoir Mcclellan Ainsi fut-
il procede pour Sheridan. est en-
route on va Sc METRE en- route pour Ia Nou-
velle- -Orleans-Jeff. Davis sera juge par un
Jury d'affranchis ct. acQuitte. Stevens
est serieusement malade.-ll est encore an pen
question de la mise en- accusation du president
johnson. - La convention negro blanco de
l'Alabama veut faire de l'exclusivsme ct pros
crire les blancs. King Cutler a etc nom
me juge de Ia Cour du Second District Judi
claire, en- remplacement de NJ. Cazahat, de
missionnaire. Etc, etc.-Vent ct fumee -,
| V1Eux MoNDE-Une emeute a eu lieu i
Oxford. Question de bibiiotheque.- de
pute prussien etc conjamne deux annee
demprisonnementp pour remarques faites a Il
Diete Liberalisme- conseil federal suss
approuve le traite postal avec les Etats Unis
Echange de literature. lie Moniteur dit
La France, trouvant que l'Italie est resolu
i rcmplir son devoir. retire ses troupes d
Rome Civita- Vecchia. Temoignage de bonn
conduite en- faveur du papa Victor.-Le coto
est n,ox Liverpool, etc.
LIE Car de Rtssie, Ia refine Victoria, l'Em
pereur d'Autriche ct 10 Prince de Monaco S
portent bien.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-16

Law 10 a solemn expression Of legislative will.
Civil Code Of the State Of Louisiana)
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
The Heart and the Tongue.

The cure of an evil tongue must be
done at the heart. The weights and
wheels are there, and the clock strikes
according to their motion. A guileful
heart makes guileful tongue and lips
It is the workhousc where is the forge
of deceits and ISLANDERS and the tongue
is only the outer shop, where they are
vended, and the door of it. Such ware
as is made within, such, and no other,
can come out 1eighton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

A few days ago Henry Yale, Of Elk
county, Pa, while out on Boon's Noun
tain after huckleberries, with two small
brothers, came upon den of rattle
snakes, and found themselves surround
ed by them. The boys were on a rock.
Before they could get away they killed
ffty-seven snakes and piled them on a
rock. All the snakes were females; con-
tanning from eight to twelve young ones
inside, making loss of snakes of from
five to six hundred. The boys say that
they killed about half the snakes, the
balance taking fuge under the rocks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

The SWORD OF MARIoN-The sword
Of Marion, the great partisan fighter, is
now in the possession OF member of
the bar of this city. It was captured by.
Captain Edward McKeige, then acting
master in the United States navy, MAY 1
1862, at St. Mary's, Georgia. It was
found concealed on the top of an old
wardrobe in an ancient stone house. II
was presented by Captain McKeige to
Commodore Meade, of the navy, who
presented it to his brother, Major Gen.
eral George G. Meade, who again pre-
sented it to the gentleman in whose pos
session it now is. The blade 10 an ex-
eeedingly fine one. The mottoes ON the
blade are characteristic Of oiden chivalry.
on one side "No me sagsss siss
razoin," (never draw me without cause,)
and on the other, mo en- em5aines sen
honor" (never sheath me without honor. J
General Marion's name is rudely carved
on the handle, bearing the date 1773.
It is probable the sword will find its way
back to Georgia.-GPhila- News.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
VOL. XXXVH.}
KIND WORDS, GOOD DEEDS, AND EvI
DENCES OF PROGRESS.
JOHN AND MARY.

JOHN AND MARY
rsyrg - Lyric OF TIE HxAxru.
"A soft answer turneth away wrath. Prov. ". l..
Neghbors, III tell yoa plan $685. ea
z I've found to manage my good man;
And advise you all 10 try il, s
For, be assured, you'll profit by il.
One night when he came from the store,
Vexed, as he oft had been before,
With some mischance in daily trade,
lost maybe where he should have made,
Some little thing he chanced to spy
SutEced to put him all awry.
He spake quite sharp-so replied,
For angry words my temper tried,
c. And al our household peace that night
From such trife took its fight.
was unhappy SO was he;
The children lost their wonted glee ;~.a-s
He suikcd, moped, and so to bed
With heavy heart and aching head,
That night as sieepless still laid,
Lamentipg strife thus often made.
ay 1t darted straight into my mind,
Suppose. henceforth, Pm always kind,
- Instead of answering sharply backl
A good resolve iii try that track!
IF soft answer turns away
z Wrath from my dear John, I'll win the day -
At breakfast John was still austere,
The.children quiet, awed by fear.
But ere he left the good man spoke,
And thus the gloomy silence broke:
"Mary, tell you was right, 3.
And you was in the wrong last night;''
And then he paused prepared for war.
So replied: "I'm very sure EkT
should more patiently endure
These little crosses of our life,
And always be loving wife,
If anything should put me out ve ~
II is not well to fret and pout
And when you speak hasty word,
Let all debating be deferred
Till both cool, and each can see
How better far tits to agree.
Forgive me, John, fer all the past,
And last nights storm shall be the last
When young, We started life together
For summers sun rougher weather:
'Tis pity if we cannot bear
hasty word dropped here and there.
But from this day let all strife cease,
And naught be known but love aud peace"
Poor John had listened with surprise;
He spoke not, but tears filled his eyes,
He kissed me twice, then went his way;
And since that happy, happy day, z
When ought occurs to quiet,
We try FORBEARANCE-do you try it2
National Freemason.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
A GOOD STORY.

|
! In one Of the small Interior towns of
New England, where the superstitions
Of our ancestors still possess hold on
the people, the facts occurred a few years
since, Of which the following is q true
narrative: 80 "a
An honest farmer and his family pre-
pairing 30 celebrate Thanksgiving at his
wife's fathers in an ancient town, were
hurried and confused extremely on the
day preceding that festival, by the multi
plicity of things which must be done
before they could leave home with safety.
The house was to be "banked up" and
the gleanings Of the harvest-cabbage
turnips, and so forth-put in the cellar,
that the external entrance thereto might
be closed up for the season. Having
carried in the vegetables, the boys were
dispatched to the barn for straw to fill
the passage with, while the good man
himself was busted on the opposite side
of the house.
An old ram, the horned patriarch of
the flock of sheep kept on the farm, hav
ing got a taste of the scattered cabbage
leaves unobserved entered the cellar and
continued his feast. The avenue through
which he entered was Immediately closed
up, and all the necessary works and ar
Iangements being completed, the larger
boys and girls set Off on foot in high
glee, the dog running and barking be-
fore them. ~
Soon after, the parents and their little
ones, having put out the fires and fast
ened the doors and windows to keep out
thieves, started for the same destina-
| ton.
On the afternoon of the day following
the festival, the family returned home,
accompanied by some young cousins.
Some of their youthful neighbors of
both sexes were invited in, and merry
Thanksgiving carousal was in full tide
OF successful operation, when one Of the
boys who had been sent into the cellar
with little toe wick candle, which gave
just light enough to make darkness visi-
BILE, to draw cider. ran back into the
room; with eyes glaring wildly, uttering
the half fsuffocated exclamation:
at The devil is in the cellarv'
Pooh," said the father, you have
only been frightened by your o wn shad-
ow give me the light"
Saying this he seized the candle
leaving the candlestick fast in the hands
of the boy, and boldly rushed to the
cellar steps, the large saucer eyes and
enormous horns of the ram caused him
to retreat as much terrified as his son,
exclaiming
: "Sure enough, the devil is in the Gel
lar!
The good man seized the great Bible.
attempted to read, but the candle sput-
tered, burned blue, and threw such q
feeble light on the sacred pages, and
the book trembled SO much in the hands
OF the reader, that he could not dis
tinguish one word from another The
little children cried and cIung to ths
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

The New York correspondent of a
country paper says that Edwin Forrest
has been converted to Spiritualism and
talks in his room all night with the
des Of his dead friends.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

Old Madame Rothschild, mother of
the mighty capitalists, attained the age
Of ninety-four; her Wit, which was re-
markable, and her intellectual faculties,
which were of no common order, were
preserved to the end. In her last ILL
ness, when surrounded by her family,
her physician being present, she said in
. suppliant tone to the latter, s.Dear
Doctor, try to do something for me-
.Madame, what can I do 7 can't make
you young again" ssNo, doctor, don't
want 70 be young again. but want to
eontinue - grow old"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

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for their exbility. durability, smoohness of exscu-
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fscson One box samples, by mail post paid, rs sSs.
Price list furnished Agents, on application.
j. II. COBURN, 1856 Y,ne-st., Cincinnati, O.
Sole Agent fer tbs West and South