davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-27

uzM 1.-THE wonderful progress ofMed see during
Wy N Vthe years only makes possible the
~ Ascentous Phys declare, CoNBuMP-
sHfjriOE certainly cured inertaisHf Fcrer, and
~ M3As certainly prevented As Small f0f."-lAarles n.
AAhs ~ kng, NJ D., III. D., efe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-27

WJth a present of Lettuce in the WMter
l.
While the Northern tempests bring
Snow and sleet and hail to-day,
As a token Of the Spring,
Accept this lettuce, pray
II.
Had better fruits to send,
Uncle Sam should them convey,
But in lieu Of those, my friend,
Accept this lettuce, pray
Ill
As your mountains will be white
Till the charming "moncth' Of May,
And a green things a delight,
Accept this lettuce, pray.
".
Should its heart be crisp and fresh,
And its leaves without decay,
Fit to decorate a dish,
Taste this lettuce, pray.
V
That we may sit down together
At the time OF making hay
In the dreamy summer weather,
Meantime Let as pray.
Sunday night March Ia, 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-27

No. Gao BROADWAY, cor Blocker street
No 6O3 EIGHTH avenue near lhuty-tevtnth street
No 205 FULTON street, Brooklyn, cor Concordstreet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-08
Masonie Notice

IIaW t71' Mhsonic Notice.l
Culver STAR LODGE NO. 5, F.& A.,
~ ASM, meets atstheir Lodge-rooni: ~
corner Main and Blsunhard streets Gold w
Hill, every Saturday eyening at soeloen
Stated Communications. 6rst satgfasy .n.-i ln.s
month All Bruthrsn In good Hanains 1'''..
By order ofths ". NJ ,, o....r
Geld Hni. Aug 2. 1851 gslg .ov 'p'H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-08
Notice to InvaIlds.s

LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HohE
n nor place where thay can receive the atten-
tion necessary to their comfort. when u. can
Hnd at the County Hospital comfortable private
rooms, where they Will DO attended upon by Kind
With everything necessary 20 THAR comtnrt. q
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from the
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
Tho Hospitals under the care Of DIR. BAQh-
son, who can be found at bis ofice, No. 47South
@ street, every day. between the hours Of II 4.
N, and M. Arrangsments1 can also be made
with Mr.. Crouch. Superintendent ofthe Hospital,
who can always be found at the Hospital butl6
inss Charges moderate. y l. Jyle.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-08
For Rattle!

THERE WILL BE A RAFPLE FOR A FINE
i American Horsc, saddle aud Brdle9 aIth4
Senate saloon. on the 10th day OF. August, 1867,
100 Chances at % per chance. For particularly,
inquire at the Senate Saloon, or at my stable.
where the Horse and rigging car be sed1.l The
Rafae IL to be governed by the rules Of Rafaing.
Gold Hill, July 10. 1877. q l.. lYlo.tdr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-08
Philadelphia Boot, Maker
G. STOCKLE.

yXyoULD RESPECTFULLY IN. ~6Aoo
vicinity, that he tinues 10 man ufsc-y ~
ture the very best Calf skip. .BeAts csss.
in Gold Hill, as many OF those who have tried
them are willing 10 testify 10. Thej material lout
Of which his Boots are maf 10 Of the ysry best
made In the world; and the Tong time which bis
boots are worn. Is a sufficient guarantee Of the
truth herein asserted.
Repairing in all Its different branehss,
promptly attepdedto. O. sag-r afodW .ss.ng
cR Just give me trisi, II You want . splau.
did. easy. fitting. and q durable Boot.a1 ,,sl
Gold Hill. July IN. 1857. lyl0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

to check, they sometimes help to en-
courage the passion for tawdry raj.
ment- The resources of the girls. and
sometimes those of their mothers, as
we'll, are wasted inthe. Qualification of
foolish vanity. I must say, said
Lady Waldegrave, I think it a
great mistake ON the part ofmothers
to dress their children to the
utmost extent of their means, in
stead of inducing them to lay by
their pence for what is called a
rainy day. & The result is that the mis-
takes, made by mothers have after
wards to be corrected, if they are ever
corrected at all, by the more careful
araining of the ,mistresses the girls are
destined to serve"
Lady Waldergrave spoke as a mis-
tress.z While children she said, are
taught to spend all the money they
can get together on little bits OF tinery,
the first thing a mistress has to teach
her young servant IS to dress neatly
and properly and respectfully. Lady
Waldergrave hoped that the mothers
who heard her would earnestly strive
to give their daughters that degree of
propriety and neatness in their dress
which ii always respectable, useful
and efficient But Her Ladyship.
sensibly as she spoke when giving adj
vice, was herself not superior to the
| conventional cant of the age. We
gather the impression from her re-
marks that it was not so much fnery
she abhorred as the 6nery of poor
folks Did she not tell her audience
that most misstresses would object to
that kind of fnery which was not
suitable to the station in which it had
Epleased God to place'-servants? Is
not extravagant inery' Objectionable,
whatever the rank of the people who
wear it? That which is vice IN the
servant can hardly be considered a
virtue in the mistress. Folly is not
less folly because the station in which
it has pleased God to place the fool
happens to be an exalted one. Be-
sides, it ought not to be forgotten that
the poor learn of the rich, servants of
their mistresses, that love of excessive
/ adornmentl which appears to pervade
all ranks of society. tits not said that
imitation is the sincerest form of fat
terry? Can mistresses complain If
servants should seek to fatter them
iIbg initiating even their follies? Lady
Waldegrave condemns the fnery OF
the poor; but justice requires chat we
should also conden the fnery of the
| rich " gEf 3 20 zstas+A 70 $500"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21
EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE

Corner First and Visle Streets =
LdEz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21
The Countess OF Waldegraye on Wo-
~w~h mans Dress.

AAoA UHCSos
The Newcastle (Englaud) Daily
2Chronicle says: ..a--ss....-,o
ut is not often that the world is
favored with so much good sense from
a1~oman of eighty as that. which was
contained in an address recently de-
livered at Wigtons by tthea Senerable
Countess of WaldegraYe. But Lady
Waldegfave has probably by this time
no relish whatever for the vagaries Of
fashion fatal events, the neat little
speech she addressed to the school
girls of Wigton was just an earnest
protest against what she herself ealled
unnecessary and useless fnery.
.yas.sts The young girls of I the present
day said Lady Waldegrave, are a
great deal too fond of. finery. Indeed,
she had observed that the passion for
fnery had been on the increase during
all her life. The gravity of the ac-
cusation, tained 10. this last remark
can scarcely, be over estimated. For
eighty years cur English girls have
grown gradually more and more ex-
travagant IN dressl Our grandmoth-
ers were bad enough sour mothers d nd
wives were worse; but our daughters
are worst OF allr Such, stated in
other words, is the result of Lady
Waldegrave experience. And moth
ers, said her ladyship, are probably a
good deal to blame for the love of
ifnery evinced By the present genera.
ton of girls. Instead of endeavoring
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21
Family Servants.

The New York World uses the late
Bridget Dergan, in her last dying
speech ana confession, to point
imoral-thus - H}fAA afsE ttNs0
o 1.-THE position of a family servant is
nearer to the most sacred interests of
a man and his wife than that of any
other person who may serve either.
Both heads of the household are sub
ject, daily, to the voluntary or invol-
untary criticism of the domestics they
employed. Their demeanor; snatches
of their conversations together lor
with their guests; some inklings of
their condolences; their little out
bursts Of temper during which they
may drop incautious and unintention-
al expressions, are witnessed and list
ened to. Many private arrangements,
many secrets, are intrusted as matters
of course to hired men or hired maids,
which il would be unpleasant-per-
haps extremely mortifying-to have
known outside the family circle.
This~is all partially inevitable and
necessary. The associate evils which
are not necessary are the hap-hazard
management Of servants whose char
acters are unknown, and the injudic
ious familiarity with them which is
always apt to mislead comparatively
ignorant person as to his or her duty
and position, and breed, as in this
| very case at Newmarket, absurd and
evil aspirations. 1t is continually in
proof that persons acting as servants
are prone to take advantage of light
encouragement of their vanity, their
iudiScreet ambition. a. srs q
e The democratic principle
cannot be carried too far into social
relations without danger. There is a
i gulf between intelligence and culture
| and incapacity and ignorance, which
renders it:impessible that any relation
| except subservience by the latter to
the. afthority of the former can safely
subsist between them. A person who
engages a servant to another person is
/ presumably (altheugh this is not al
ways really SOY the intellectual infe-
rior. At any rate, he or she occupies
the-inferior position. And 1t is per
| fectly right and proper that the SER
want should be so treated as that there
may be no .niisappfehension whatever
of his or her functions Courtesy and
a due regard ferAtke self.respect OF the
domestic are compatible with such
Treatment It's modification, accord
ing to the ascertained character and
good sense and attachment of the
servant, is also just, and viii natural
ly occur in any well-regulated house
.trheid.g The standard of household IL
fereonrse, in families where the master
1 and mistress are as ones and the ser.
wants perfectly experienced o'ano
trusted, is pliable. and will regulate
4Iitself. But, in small families par.
ticularly, and most especially il
the smaller towns, the intercourse
between servant girls and theil
employers is apt to be; soEnear, anf
i constant that house wives will dt
we'll to guard both themselves ane
81 their husbands against it, or be intln
j ifaIv careful whom they employ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

~ have the facility of-the best ma
n1nssxy and Workmen, and will give all
Rxk entrusted to us our individual atten-
zns. al orders promptly, warrant our
NnFe and charge reasonable prices.
9dtee and Foundry, corner of First and
sNssSsreets, Evansville, Ind.
W. B.-Workmen sent to all parts to At
,gKsvovk and do repairing. 40
G0es.i1 SCH ULTZE, Truman & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21
nsairing Done at Short Notice

szs~xxrneu sent to all parts to ut up Work
s.ss l0uair Boilers and Machinery.
sar All orders will receive our inc.vtuu-
ssH2aaation, and will be proupt dlieooh
Ssnsrnst reasonablet erms.
900 and Foundry on the Canaa .GqNner
1eftxxze Street. rzr afr. oc1o-oAy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

4;ss ta ss3ala aaol4 mas.3 baA bsHfm 7zas
-92FTT tssIHffz 52sUos
ago fs8rf4 r>'e<f ftg-= = o. -.i1G
isa .-tt.1 - 2 fs1gr ga.d
.EdELI Z iuzb Las
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

sw,1srs In steam duages, Gum Belung
E<x1xicks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolttni
Sre- &C.. at Manufacturers Prices. ft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

.Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and
Silver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever
selected for the trade of this city; and we
residing In the city of New York, and at
all times on hand selecting the latest styles
and patterns of ware. -..l-.
Och d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

ft IT4 tsf Z
.1Atfft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

Especial attention giver o Heavy
SIHSrieate Framing.
solS oti Aaa-el szsaEy ne
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

K e35 90. sFrl t..t- is es9s a.s
All are invited to sal and examine ouz
course of instruct 'n, or send address ane
receive by retrIl- man College Circular
FISHING. 80. u L. 8. MAYFJELD, II Il.
JANIS d6m Principal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21
Dress Goods Department,
White Goods Department,

In charge of ]. T.. DUTCHER,f is being daily
pIete-consisting of Swiss, Jaconets Table
Linens and Cloths. Stand and Table Gov
ers, Towels, Napkins Handkerchiefs, EN-.
imitation), Embroidered and Lace Cur
tains, and charming beauties in Bed
anraadS Ac t HIfA- 10y r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-21

. '.s4UgsEa9 sll2zi a4s} l44tA
ia ia 1T SvhuE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

The Shelby Ind Courier says Or
gans in the church have become very
fashionable of late. In almost every
church you 60 into you will find one Of
these instruments. A friend Of ours re-
lated to us on yesterday an amusing in
cident which occurred in their church.
He said, TO be in fashion, they must
have an organ. The congregation could
not afford to pay orgauists, so they got a
self acting organ, a compact instrument,
well suited to the purpose, and con-
strueted TO play forty tunes.
The sexton had instructions how TO set
It going, and how to stop it /; but, unfor-
tunately, he forgot the latter part of his
business and, after singing the first four
verses of a hymn before the sermon, the
organ could net be stopped, and cOntin-
ued playing two verses more; then, just
as the clergyman completed the words,
''let us prsy,n the organ again clicked
and started another tune.
The sexton and others continued their
exertions to find the spring, but no one
could put stop TO il ; so they got four of
| the stOutest men in the church to shoulder
/ the perverse instrument, and they car
ried it down the aisle of the church,
playing away, into the churchyard,
where it continued clicking and playing
away until the whole forty tunes We're
SpfpbaH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
NOON DISPATCHES.

ToRoNro, C. W., March 30.-It Is ex-
peeted that the Welland canal will be
hpen about the middle OF April.
NEW YORK. March S0.--A Washing
ton dispatch says that Judge Underwood
has been there for several days In confer
ence with the attorney general respect
ing Jefferson Davis trial, and that it Is
the intention of the court to have this
case tried at the May term. Judge
Chase will preside.
The president will convene the senate
In executive session to act on the nOmi-
nations. Among the bills which viii
fail for lack Of approval by the president
are the following: The bill respecting
arms for the Tennessee militia, and the
bill foTbidding the payment to loyal
owners OF slaves, etc. and also the de-
fieiency appropriation bill containing an
appropriation for advertising laws IN
certain newspapers, which Fessenden
characterized IS bill fer the purpose OF
robbing the treasury for political pur-
poses, and to support political neWspa-
pers.
It is reported that the military COM
nittee reported adversely to Rousi eau's
nomination for a brigadier gener lship
in the regular army.
IneIe WAS ulcdStfCuS lire ldot libnb
at the corner of Forty-seventh street and
Sixth avenue, destroying the cabinet
mandatory of Henry Volkening. Sew
eral buildings adjoining were badly dam
aged. Loss Sl00 ,00G.
The well known case of Stephen P.
Clark VS.. Jams and Erastus Brooks, for
the ownership of the EgeRing Express,
was decided yesterday. The order di-
recting the paper to be seld so that
CLARK could obtain his interest, Is to be
enforced.
More counterfeit bank notes are In cir
eulation. than for half generation be-
fore. Fifty dollar compound interest
notes are ocodnterfeited successfully also
fives on the Peoples national bank OF
Jackson, Mississippi, are in circulation.
Leonard Henick and James B. Stew
ert have been arrested and imprisoned
for defrauding the government of large
sum.
NASHVILLE, March 30.-The Chatta-
nooga railroad has commence transfer
ring freight cars over the Tennessee
river at Bridgeport, and will hereafter
transfer fifty daily.
The city council has passed a resoiu-
ton instructing the board of education
10 procure school houses and mature a
plan for the free education of colored
children.
LONDON, March SO.-A dispatch from
Odessa says there has been terrible
storm on the Black sea. Several vessels
were wrecked, with large loss of life.
1t is reported that King George of
Greece is soon TO marry niece Of Queen
Victoria
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
Public Credit-The President and Con-


In noticing a Washington dispatch,
that the impesching committee of con
gress intend to investigate whether the
recently reported conversation of the
president as to the danger of reputation,
as has been published by the Citizen, was
really uttered by Mr.. johnson, the New
York Times (rep.l says; President
Johnson's warnings against repIdi-
alton are timely and true" and
adds that ''eOngress will much better
perform its duty by needing and acting
upon them than by impeaching him for
having uttered them -" congress may
simulate zeal for the public credit by
furnishing the president for limiting
doubts whether it will be maintained /;
but it would be much more wisely en-
pIoyed in adopting measures to diminish
the public burdens and to augment the
resources out of which those burdens can
alone be bOrne.u Well and truly said,
Mr.. Times but congress is not made of
the material TO profit by such sugges-
tiOns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

THE London Guardian says that Mil
ton was not only poet, but lexicogra-
pher. The compilers Of the Cambridge
dictionary, published in 1893, made use
of manuscript collection in which
folios, made by "a Mr.. John Milton" out
of all the best and purest Roman authors.
Also, the fourth edition Of DR.. Adam
Littleton's Latin dictionary, published
in 1903, has an acknowledgement on
the title page of its Indebtedness to the
same manuscript Of Milton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

IT is announced that the rabbis of Eu-
rope are to assemble in council in Paris
this year, in order that the great Sanhe-
drim may take place in conjunction with
the universal exhibition. The central
Jewish committee OF Paris has taken the
initiative of the meeting, which will be
especially called on to deciSe the follow
ing questions The abolition of the pro-
hibition OF certain articles of food !; the
suppression Of polygsmy that exists
among the jews in Algeria, and the
recognition Of female children as equally
qualified &, inherit with males.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

from becoming member, or to prevent his ad-
vancing. when member OF Masonic lodge
A brother protesting against the advancement
OF another for such an improper reason renders
himself Justly amenable 10 Lodge discipline.
his charge is never TO allow personal pique or
malice 20 enter into his Masonic action.
The criterion. IN case OF the loss OF a limb. or
portion thereof Of 8 mans eligibility, is the
s6iIitv 10 approve himself Mason. Being ul-
able TO do that, be can not, without violating
the ancient charges, receivet the degrees
A Lodge may confer the degrees at the request
OF another Lodge, COED reasOas existing there
for there being no objections In either Lodge,
and the applicant having been balluted for In
the lodge making the request, and the ballots
a Lodge may refuse to receive ss a visitor one
who. having b-en rejected by it, goes 10 an
other state receives the degrees and then pre-
Sents hun elf as visitor, OF petitions for men,
Ihere is no appeal from the decision Of the
Nj ster; he Is respOnsible 10 the Grand Lodge
The spirit lhat dictates ISLANDERS and libels, or
seeks in an underhanded manner 10 ln1uIe
brother 5 character, professional or Otherwise,
Is not a Masonic one, and should not be toler-
ates in lodge as II directly interferes with is
II is the duty Of the Master to see that his
lodge Is protected against improper PROPOSE
tlons, or propositions presented with undue
frequency. He has control over all such mat
ters, subject to the Grand Lodge for the proper
exercise thereof
tesy, and can exercise the privilege OF speaking,
or any other participation in the proceedings.
simply 10 the extent that leave is granted, and
then mis- action can be no other than advisory.
A lodge has jurisdiction over person who
has taken the T. a degree in another state for
the purpose of cOnferring the remaining de-
grges, provided he has come here TO reside
permanently, and The Lodge in this state is
satisf "a that the degree has been conferred,
and the person Is a suitable one TO be advanced,
both by informa ion and actual observation.
A delnit once taken sewers he hrother's con-
nectlon with the Lodge granting f. The con
necJiOn can only be resumed by unanimous
vote in the same manner and under the same
regulations a. in the case II the application OF
a stranger 10 the Lodge. Il does not matter Tor
what purpose the demit Is taken, the result ls
as above stated. The demit is evidence that
the person making application for mem hershlp
was once a member OF some Lodge in good
standing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

THE Roman Catholics of ST. Louis
contemplate the erection OF a cathedral,
which, when finished, is TO surpass the
one in course OF erection in New York,
which WIS projected by Archbishop
Hughes, as far as that will surpass the
present cathedral at Philadelphia. The
plot on which the new cathedral is to be
erected Is over four hundred feet long by
one hundred and fifty feet wide, over
90, 600 square feet. This will afford room
for the largest church edifice in the
United States, and as large as some oi
the celebrated cathedrsls OF Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

z
NAsIIYILLE, Jan %, 1851.
/, s. ". Hateheit Comptroller OF the Trea--
ury, do hereby certify trat she Home Insurance
Compsns located al New YORK city, In the
Stase OF New 0rS, has prod uced TO me salts
factory evidence that said Company has com
piled with all the requirements Of the laws OF
the State OF Tsnnes ee, imposed on Insurance
companies; and 1 farther certify that Lindsey a
Nredenhurgh, Agents Of said company, has also
com Piled with the requirements OF the laws Of
the State, made and provided in such eases :
wherefore said Home Insurance Company has
authority to take risks and transact the bust
ness of Insurance in this State at Mem phis
Tennessee
This certificate o. agency must be renewed,
the first days Of July snd January each year.
(Signed) S. W. HATCHETT,
/ Id Comptroller, Tenn.
LINDSEY & VREDENBURGH,
Agents,
mrls sw No. Il Madison street, up stairs.