davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-13

but all who feel an interest in having the Pro-
fessor to visit Montana, by giving 1t place
In your columns. Respectfully,
WM. Y. LOWELL,
President of the Agassiz Meeting of Madison
County, M. T.
To PROFESSOR AGAssIz, CAMBRIDGE, NEAR
BosroN, MASS:
DEAR SIR: In the absence of his Excel
lency, the Governor, have been requested, as
the Executive of this Territory, On behalf of
the people, to invite you TO visit us at an early
day, so that your observations, masterly as
they are on all such matters, may hasten that
development of our resources which, we have
every reason TO believe, most literally awaits
US.
A singularly favored and bounteous coun-
try-nature revealing herself on every side in
the most striking and engaging forms; every
thing IN the way of natural means and powers
attracting hither in considerable force the
skill, hardihood and adventurous spirit of the
nation. All we feel is this, that IL requires
but the authentic declaration of a command
ing mind, TO justify the enterprises on which
the foundations of a new and powerful acces-
sion to the national estate will be laid within
our boundaries.
Although somewhat vigorously taught, for
/ nearly half the year, that our fortunes are cast
under the colder stars, we feel that in the illu-
mination, you have the delightful power to
| dispense, an authorized character will be given
to the promises and pledges of our golden
future.
Occupying for the moment the position of
Chief Magistrate of the Territory, it has be-
come my dutY-and TO me it is most graft
| flying one indeed-to beg you will favor US,
| before long, with your presence and In ma
king this request, am instructed to say, that
1 the good heart aud social honor of the COM
munity, proud of your triumphs nm Ameri-
can citizen in the illustrious fields of science,
Will see that nothing Is wanting to complete,
in n genial and hospitabie measure, the graft
fcation which the novelties and treasures of
Montana cannot fail at the very outset to
| afford you.
Assuring you of my cordial personal regard,
/ respectfully enclose you a copy of the Reso-
lutioDs and a minute of the proceedings In
conformity with which this communication is
presented and i have the honor 20 be, with
| the highest admiration,
Your very faithfuIfriend and felow-citizens
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER,
Acting Governor Territory Of Montana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-19

Hon. Bailie Peyton is the Conservative
candidate for Congress, against Hon. John
Trmble, in the Nashville District of Tennes-
see. Hon. John Williams runs against Hor-
ace Maynard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-19


From and after APRIL 2s.h, 1857 rr.ins win leave
FROM iaoa DuHK Eiia s AMP SALAMANCA
syN.~ Ycfk siaas frsA Usion Dspos.
7.3o A. n. EXPRESS Maii, fsorr Dunkirk, tsun-
days "a cepted)- Stops at Salamanca 1000 2. o.
and connects at HornellsvIiieI ard Corning with
the 500 = m Express Mail from Buffalo, and ar
rives IN Now York at 100 a m
2,35 r. n. Lightning ExPsess' ,rG Marn nIs-
nv yfffe - o m Isxp3 insersecting With the go
,, a Train from Bai.o, and arrive. in New York
4.1s r. II New York night Express, from
Dunk,.k lsund.ys sassp,sa s.,gs . ss1s%aa
~ nett9 saa srrT.. p Is Nsv York Il Il 50 p
M connecting with Afternoon TrAins and stsail-
ers for Boston and New England Cities.
FROM RUEFALO-ByN exs York tins from De
not cor. Kxeh.nre aud Michigan Streets:
8 As A. M. new York Day Exrfenss tsuh-
days excepted stop s e me- epioss Tuner
555 M. fsup), avd arrive in New York 1890 p
Connects Il Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
ev.una Western Railroad, and II Jefsey CITY
WITH Midnight Express Train OF Now Jsr.ey Rail
road for Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
SEQ "A. H. Exprsss, Aa1s VA Ayon ~ H Hor
srn Central RAILWAY for Harrisburg, Philadelphia
ao = |. isss.sss Fl sss;
otpted,. Stops Il Hornslisvi le s:25 p e. lsnp2
and arrives in New York !: o0 a m Connects at
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and WA:Mnsson,
and Al New York with Morning Express Train iof
Boston and New England Cities.
8.IO p M, New York Night ExPtesss
DAILY steps ut Portage s55 p. m. (Sup1 inter inter
sectine at Hornelsvilie with the 4l5 p m Ira ~
from Dunkirk, and arrive In New YORK ~ lx'oo
II2t p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, lsundays
excepted) stops at susquehenna i:22 q N: lb ku5
Turnsr's LILO .. M lDnel and arrtves IN N s.s
York ii S:16 . -. Connects At kim1a M M
Norta,rrp Central Railway fin Harrhoufe, fnua-
dsluhia naitinors, Wsshihgton and points ceMn,
At areat Bend with Delaware Lackawanna 2
western Railroad for Scranton, Trenton and Phil
.ieIphjs aud atNew York with Afternoon Irans
and steamers for Boston and New England uties.
Only One Train East on Sunday, ieaalng nuhao -
$40 D. m and reaching New YORK AT i]''o ~ Us
, xn MN Eret.Sp PASSENGERS, with their
pa ars transf,, rei free of charge in New York
n7 nie..ure trayeIers The ine OF the Eric Railway
presents many objects OF interest," Fsssns through .ne
beautiful valleys Of the Chcmung, snsqaehanha Dea
ware and Ramapo rivers, an ever changing panorama u
of natures beauties commands attention.
Tur nss- VENTILATED AND Mosr Luxurious sLKEr-
INC CoAcHEs MIN THE WOHLD&S accompa-
nv all night trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-19

a Boston clergyman, who believes in
amusemeus, il properly conducted, says it IS
quite curious to note how many OF our PEG
.ple have attended the circus the past week,
only because they wanted TO please the
Children but more curious still to observe
that in very many instances it has saken two
or three able bodied men, with as many
strong women, to look after one darling little
boy or girl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-19


We offer this Stove to the public who assured
that this il the superior Cook Stove offered
this market. continuing all the latest improvements
give ms csli an5 iudge fer yours, Ives
g5-Irders frnnl the eeuniLy will receive prompt a.
ten.on im4y3-d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-19

THE BEST VENTILATED Mosr IuxrMous sIKEr-
ING COACHES A1-1N THE "OhAD-eS accohPa'
nv all night trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-19
Desirable Property for Sale.

T OFFER FOR SALE, at low price and
y % coy terns my residence. corner of 1lth and
High stsss oosPrisng fssr full lots ct With choice
varieties Of fruit trsea grapes &C. The
are all In good order Tile perfect Enquire on tbs
premises, Or q ths Buckeye Foundry.
RON NRNT.-A good two-stsry brick house, IN
thorough repair, with II rooms, we'll and cstern:
iunsk0 }. VAIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-19

HuMoRs OF THE TELEGRApH.-Whent the
''shore line between New Haven and Bos-
ton was first built, there used to be some
rather scientific electricians among the ladies
employed as operators thereabout. One of
the repairers had been chasing ground"
three days, and finally corhered it in one of
the above mentioned offices, where the light.
ming arrester was fastened in vertical posi-
ton, and the Slime and 'sground plates
separated by thin strips of glass.
1t had occurred to the young lady in
charge, in the innocence OF her heart, that
the space between the plates was just the
place to keep pins, as it wasn't quite wide
enough to allow their heads to drop through
Accordingly she had made the arrester do
duty as a pin cushion, somewhat to the dis,
advantage of the telegraph service.
In the days of the ''Old House Line,
Springfield, Mass, was one of the principal
repeating stations. Once upon time the
following messages passed through that
office: n
"To- RI. W.
One year ago tonight lent you four dol,
lars and eighty. seven cents. If you haven't
had ii long enough keep 1t another year.
(Signed) -"
To which responded the impecunious
debtor:
ITO W -: -.
Forgot the fact long ago, and hoped you
had. Let her run another year.
(Signedl
A lawyer came into my office few
DAYS ago and asked the distance between two
points, saying that he had to swear to it.
Knowing that a member of our circuit had
resided in and taken better.half from that
section Of the country, Insked him the dis
lance, saying. SIS, can you tell me the
distance between - and -, and swear
to it2' s. replies. les, il is sixty nine
and nne,tenths miles. D itf'-
A CLERGYMAN who enjoys the substantial
benefits Of a fine farm, was slightly taken
down few, days ago, by his Irish plowman,
who was sitting at his pillow in q tobacco
field, resting his horse. The reverend gems
tleman being an economist, said with great
seriousness:
NJohn, wouldn't it be good plan for you
to have stub scythe here and be cutting a
few bushes along the fence while the horse is
resting a short timer
John, with quite as serious a countenance
ms the divine hims ai, said
Wouldn't it be well, sir, for you to have &
tub of potatoes in the pulpit, aud when they
are singing, to peel en- awhile to be ready
for the potY
The reverend gentleman laughed heartily
and left
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-19

II is said that the experiment of crossing
the Cashmere goat with the common goat OF
this country, has been tried with great sue
cess. The wool excels in beauty and hneness
of texture.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02
.1Mu6 9outspiQe, &Y. - Da6
..ia.IN. MT Lk.a.I Ao.~, OnrtSn:No 81 -

,fNu6 Xput9Dtue, il y. - 0ao
QoutSpiue @bl. btetst rem &~ou!spi(le YIN
aeteer bic alternative, entmecer nit ttm
cine Ds:te. parauf einauaebsn, cab 70
Spaia!z Depc|hsn aus Fem 2anee esbalz
te unp bejable, peer aber cob cer &seac'
:sur res Mnseiasrs nit Dem 3ttsl zines
ebrlc(en @1u1fsn fir lib nebme.
5hreibt Der Dido @tof" untsrm II.
Sctober: -.
Gtne stbebenre Tsietiidteit wi1o ete
an fommenpsn 9ountag ftatsfnesEet
@tnpetbuna Der neusa CAN'T Sobaun'az
ti1be isip, Die OH esr Sd Don Clay uni
Watffrabs erbaut wurpe.
Die aug elmer ceBiauFasn Wu5eiQe IN
unlt,m beutieen 8tatts e1ttd'lt@ 1T, NTH
pie Usisti'bfsi! nit e':sm Mtlb'ees 0ot>
:s5o{snl In Ger ollsn STRIDE Gil Doacod,
spilbsu ~:0arftz uno S%efuluaaraRe be-
ainneu uno rtro Ser Dafor Trs|el rie
Mtlhtsberece balten.
0snerol ;yrdls6 Or. 8a!ber Don BET
eeutldzaponosl'@heu SYnpce oee WstenS
miyD Die Gsfrtee in Der nsuen &t!dshal
ten. Wm Nbeno pssom pa(tor Ncoe
con Cincinnati uno ancsre 0e}ft|ide Der.
zen Al Der @aua:noe reeen.
3nei WdunethT,e me1pen oueer ben
oemiIhtsn @bbrsu e, @smetnre cas- ST.
riee 5ur gsrperrl'duna c<6 Tsfss tei<
tyaoen uno MAIDEN mir jebt ihon unlsrs
9sfsr auf cieie 9rebartiAs Tsissl'6fe,t
oufmertlam.
Nad tem 8s11aec wsteeu mir mid:
ale;t uber bic 6sierlEdfsi. ls!kit &erid'
er6atter, inncern i'm unls.m Slette cine
aenauc Ghileerura rieies p!ddti9sn
Wctt: abaujse trln9eu, me!he coSu utsnen
lou ou6 nod a1awdrts BE &unce bon
benz tIntiosn {5orlihreiten err Ct. ST.
banni6ee;nsin1s ~ oe1btciten,
Iraet]@<tomiid. - Die Wie<
mr. uNeue puNe" tsrtbtst untetm Is.
55ptembsr: IN II. S,pternbsr fam e'ne
Tami!e :oa &naldncetn: Datey, Mutt
to-, stpei errahlsue lDh er une Gin SDbn<
!ein ~ benz metanhclilA 0ele9snen
Wonrlee Die juuee We!t paapel!s tie
2uit az, onf einem rgintdumel". eos mn.
aspanpie GGifer lsnfen f5nnsr> si's
Tahrt auf Dem see ~ MAIDEN. Dis
2abis DON Der boGfabrenpen Station net
9erten ii9 bartnddia> ei1en S9ifstne91
an 8prb gu ncbmen bod faum 3ran5i1
&lafter Yomufer cntfer1t> ttppte paS~ Gin
bdutnel" ut1o bic 2apis uno Der, jun9t
Gpbn Mlbipn6 i9rieen Tim 5ilfe-acd
mebr aber bic rer;peifelten Gltern an
III er. Mdbrenb Die 5ol;z uno S9(f5z
fned)te 1i9 rerle9cn bintcr bend fraB:
teu1 lpran9 ein sufaQt9 auf elmer Terien:
rcile anne enrer jun9er @iener> ein PAT:
l%pl,irter Tltrner unb Gdwtmmer, TT bet
Gee unb bra9te bic Yeruu9liidten Gu9:
ldnper >1ad unp nad 9lifli@ ans 2ano
popo 2oro batte ni9tS Gilt9ere5 81 tbnn
ais in Die BSrle gu 9retfen> Tim ben &et:
ter ieiner &inper NIT elmer 3ebnpfunonot'
ut belpbnen. Dteleraber mics ben uidn1:
Zen 2pbn" Suriid unp be9ebrte fir iein'
Sill elei flung nur -uBu6erl." Dieter
Nu6prud Yerf tanhen Die Gnpldnrertnner
ni9t. oils aber Der j~pvtale @iener BIZ
Gtbymplo9te bel e6 BprteS elmer Der ga:
bis proftti9 erflarte, pa >purOe ct Yor
&Q6en aus Donfbarfeit fat eritift-unt
pon>1 eff padten bic @eretteten at Der
@ed}el tbrer bur9n1Eten &letpern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02

59idlal traf fur;z
Der Sbeatermcst
'''Ierin. Dicielte,
No>.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02

Die MuTmerflamfett Der Mnltepler u1o Nanotauter miro pe
leer5 aut na6ltebenoe Idbeue gelentt.
Sefttpn. Soip1t. Naa9e
bell srn 9 ny :
bell pom IS ~ !
1etl opn II 119 9
bell ppn 119 2
bell Opn 50 19 Z
bell spn 11S .
bell ppn 11S Z
bell BON 11S :
BELL rpn y 11S <
bell Don II 11S Z
bell Don IS 110 {
bel BON Is 119 =
bell Won IL 119 =
bell ppn 10 119 q
Deil ppn ~ 119 =
bell pom n IL =
BELL Won Is ~ q
9etl Won - iiS .
Won 50 ~ .
pell Won 80 q
1l1ie Won M D
spn y 1@ ~
aa,e sen tN .
rpn ~ iM ~
Don ~ to >
BON ~ L. -
Yell non u - =
yell BON u a.
yell Won ~ ~ Z
vDu 81 * q
1nSe Won IS ~ ~ =
ppn 80 ~ (
ppn 10 to q
yell ppu x
BON q
yell BON t0 &
BON to &
tnie BON - 40 .
BON !Io Z
ln5e Won .
ln5e non t0 q
lnjc Won to =
lnje Hpn % iao q
InSs pon * q
el Won =
lnie ocn Ky 3
I'll pPH ~ .
Ct! Hpn i0o :
113e Won Ky Z
GU BON 10 ~ 3
ell oDn - ~ &
Ell opn ~ ~ &
ell non q II =
ell rDn IS n &
nje rpn q ~ (
nie ron ~ &
n3e opn ~ II <
nS3 Spn =
re ocn % =
ric non % :
opn !o .
Ell son y to -
ell Dpn 10 1Ho .
aSe NON ~ iO .
ell Won to -
rje eph ~ H ,
1e Spn io .
ne vpn 70 !!o .
ne Won 70 iio .
ell Won q iIo .
ell BON ~ iio .
ell Ypn 81 iio .
ell Spn 50 iio .
me rnm / lis 3
my, ny n Sr" =. ; iiS 3
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02
Stuti5 fir Mnffebler
Gi1enDabn <&6nbereien,

Die Grte DtpiHpn Der ct. Yaul unb paetfc Gtienbabn Gp.
bat tirslidp ibren Gitel aui eine Mn;abt Qdneereien an tbrer
3auptbabnltnie wetlid, ron Minneapplis in ben Geunths
Sennepin. Dri9bt, Wteeer, .Wtpnunsalta uns &anot9pbi VOL
lenpet uno 3war in Der na6fpl9enoen g8etle.
Die Nufnertiamteit Der Nniiepler uno ~QanStaufsr wirS be-
fDnb,rS nuf M dfetonSp e nheNe neIpnft
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02
@huQaubDerfdufe-

Gt1a W3tnne1Dta, Van6 Wnnt,
Gt. paul, 5. Sept. 1867.
@s nirS hermit tetannt eeraadt. tab bic @du1antereien
hi ZEN MEDITERRANEAN Gpunties ;rn, Hfentliden @erfaui ausee'
nrteu merten. 9endB een g~eitimmunsen ppn Sap. 81 Der au-
Evening star., 1867-06-18

aSf aF 3s9ssa ~ %
o. a5 faef Fs5f
tg EiiE ,s
tHa AS 1
a...
Evening star., 1867-06-18

Griffith, William T......l.
First installment water.
Ax........... 81. Oh
Being the south TWENTY
feet ten inches front OF
said lot by the depth
thereof.
Evening star., 1867-06-18

Efs 1az4 .4sf 1lss sr.s.g 4
sgEs sft aasas ssa laa txsa
43 "a. 4Ta gsg Ms kAs
Evening star., 1867-06-18

faH SIS set-lztas fsfit
H..r --s.sa Ef-a
q 2e tt1l s a8yg.J
'ee5sEA &3Y6s sSaE 9%f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-14
Home in the "Best sociefv.v


The autumnal equinox usually marks
the dividing line of tho fashionable
world between the season ut the sea
side and the season in the city.
The cold breezes that sweep ap
from along the shore, and the noisy
waves that attend the periodical storm,
utter admonitions to society that il is
time to return to their winter quar-
ters. And the fair and fragile pack
up their summer fineries and set the
caravan in motion towards the city.
And the complacency and indifference
with which these changes are made
from the country to the town, and
from the town to the country again,
and among the shining marks that
tell us how Indifferent the generatio ms
about us, rising and risen, are to
those sacred sentiments about Home,
which are SO often in the hearts and
and mouths of our grandfathers.
Home, to the young girl of the
"Best Society" is where she changes
her clothes and sleeps. What does
this comfortable looking and fastidi-
GUS multitude that we see driving up
from their cottage on the beach, TO
their mansion in the avenue-know
of Home 7 These ancient ladies' and
gentlemen who bow and smrk and
smile, through their rheumatic pains,
at each other and rub their poor old
toes with flannel and tickle themselves
with the idea that they have blood
which elevates, which everybody
hasn't got, which is indispensable,
which makes life endurable. Or what,
of sacred Home, know this rafting,
chattering, wasteful group of the
younger aristocracy? yoang ladies
and gentlemen who have learned that
the most tangible and unquestionabIe
right of Blood is the possession of
Money-and who are considerably
more disposed to spend the latter
than to boast of the former. Home,
after all, is not built. Bricks and
mortar don't make it-and yet some
beloved woman's smile may create it.
1t may not exist within the marble
manor of the rich and great--and in
the tiny cradle that holds the idol of
two lives it may be found. 1t is the
briefest spot of earth sometimes, for
it is the hallowed corner where the
darling of our affections is Home is
the Eden of earth. Since it is no
longer home. Tho babe finds it upon
mothers bosom, and it may be
recognized the wide world over by
the responsive beating of heart.
Home, TO the young man of the ton,
is the place where he can't swear and
mustn't smoke. We may gloss these
staring facts over with all tho honied
phrases in the world, and try TO beat
down aoousias saass;~~s~, hnt the
truth still remains there is no such
place as home in Society. There is
no family gathering beneath beam
ing mother,s eye, such as the humble
daughter and son of the middle life
knows. No advising, and acceptance
of advice, between parent and child.
No looking upon the parental thres-
hold as sacred altar, within which
all the symbols of grace and purity,
and honor Christening pleasure are to
be recognized and worshipped.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-14
What Equality, as Understood
by the Radicals, Means.

1t means $1,000 shawls for the
Presidents wife, and Sl3 a month for
the soldiers wife and all the charity
she can get out of the county treasury.
1t means from so 10 GOO per cent.
bounty for the Eastern manufacturer
and from so to 600 per cent. taxes on
the Western consumer.
1t means exclusive suffrage for the
negroes in the South, and suffrage ex-
elusive Of the Chinese from California
1t means no taxes for the bondhold
ers, and heavy taxos for the people.
1t means votes for the negroes and
taxes for the whites in ten States.
1t means votes for the Southern ne
gro they need, and no votes for the
Northern negro they don't need. 1t
means whiskcy and lager beer for the
people if necessary to get their votes,
and fines and imprisonment, prohibi-
tion and constabulary for the people,
if they don't need their votes.
1t means S34, 100000 in currency
annual taxes paid as a bounty to the
national banks, on their s400, 900 900
of bonds, and in Minnesota not dol
lars taxes paid by the national banks.
1t means bounties for the rich
taxes for the poor 1t means gold
for the bondholders and rag money
for the people.
1t means the negro's foot on the
white mans neck, and the white
mans foot on the Chinaman's neck.
II means liberty for the North, and
despotism and slavery for the South
II means liberty for Radicals and
Bastiles and prisons for Democrats.
1t means immediate suffrage for the
negro, and suffrage in five years for
the foreigner Il means $4,000 a
year taxes paid in Minnesota for the
national banks, which they refuse to
pay, and 100000 more paid TO them
for interest on their non-tax-paying
bonds; the $4,000 being lost 10 the
people, and the 100000 being paid by
the people 1t means 100 per cent.
bounty to the wool manufacturers;
and not one cent bounty to the wool
grower 1t means Poland and Ireland
for the Southern white man, and Con-
gress and the Legislature for the
Southern black man.
1t means black supremacy and
white degradation 1t means rob the
white man Of his lands and give it as a
premium for the negro's laziness. 1t
means ballots for the negro and no
ballots for the whites.
1t means negro governors and white
subjects, negro masters and white
slaves, negro paupers and vagabonds
and white taxpayers.
1t means free elections in the North
and elections at the point Of the bay
Vssve .iso Eoutn.
1t means-well il is simply a hum.
bug and don't mean anything.
The only equality for the people
and for the States is in the Democrat.
ic doctrines of the Constitution.-IS.
Paul Pioneer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-14
Seeing the SUM at .nidnighf.

In July, 1865, Hon. ]. H. Campbell
United States Minister to Norway,
with a party of American gentleman,
went far enough north 10 see the sun
at midnight. 1t was in SO degrees
north latitude, and they assembled a
cliff 1000 feet high above the Arctic
sea. The scene is thus described alt
was late but still sunlight. The Arc
tic ocean stretched away in silent
vastness at our feet; the sound Of it's
wave scarcely reached our airy look
out away in tho north the huge old
sun swung low along the horizon like
a slow beat Of tho pendulum in the
tall clock in our grandfather's parlor
corner. We all stood silent looking
at our watches. When both hands
came together at twelve, midnight,
the full, round orb hung triumphantly
above the wave--a bridge Of gold run
ming due north spangled the waters
between us and him. There he shone
in silent majesty which knew no set
ting. We involuntarily took off our
hats-no word was said. Combine,
If you can, the most brilliant sunset
and sunrise you ever saw, and its
beauties win pale before the gorgeous
ooloring which how liz up the ocean,
heaven and mountain. In half an
hour the sun bad swung up percepti-
bly, on its beat, the oolors changed TO
those of morning, fresh breeze rip
pied over the ford sea, one songster
after another piped up in the grove
behind us-we had slid into another
A.,. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-14
a DonbIe Sntire.

The annexed has sufficiently wide
application TO 10 appreciated by the
married people of either sex:
IrdUeiing husband. : Scone lst.
Room in hotel. Spittoons full of ci-
gar stumps. Bourbon whiskey.-
Husband in hurry TO be of, writing
home:
DEAREST SUsTE.--My time is so 90
cupied with business that | can hardly
spare a moment TO write to you. Oh,
darling, how i miss you, and the only
thing that sustains me during my ab-
sence is the thought that every mo-
ment thus spent is for the benefit of
my dear wife and children. Take
good care of yourself, my dear. Feed
the baby on one cows milk. Excuse
haste, etc.
Wife at Home.-Scene I'd. Parlor
All the gas lit Thirteen grass wild
ows; Fred, from around Che corner,
with bis violin; Jim, from across the
way, with his banjo; Jack, from
above, with his guitar; Sam, from be
low, with his fluto lots of other fel-
lows, with their instruments Dancing
and singing; sideboard with nuts,
fruit cake, cream, wine, whiskey, etc.
Wife in a hurry to dance, writing to
husband -
DEAR HUBBY How lonesome / am
in your absence. The hours pass te-
diously Nobody calls on me, aud i
am constantly thinking Of the time
when you will be home, and your
cheerful countenance light up the
now dreary routine of everyday life.
My household duties keep me con
stantly employed. am living as
economical as possible, knowing that
your small income will not admit OF
frivolous expenses. Bat, now. dear,
/ will say good-by, or l will be too
late for the monthly concert Of prayer.
In haste, yours, etc.