davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
RR0wNLOW's OPINION az THE
gOEORFn PEOPLE"

This important campaign document
may be had by calling at nay office, No. p
Colonnade Building, Cherry street, near
Deadericl,. Our friends from different
parts Of the State will please call and get
supplies for distribution.
john LELLYETT,
Chm Ex. Com. Middle Division.
July !, 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
Appointments Of Col. Temple, Major
walker nnd CaplRtn Driver.

walker ana Captain Driver.
Colonel l.. NJ Temple, candidate for the
Senate, Captain WIN. Driver aid Major i.
D. Walker, candidates for the House Of
Representatives, will address their fellow
citizens at the following times and pisces
to-wit:
Spring Place, Lebanon pike, Friday,
July 20.
Brantley's corner, North College and
Line streets, Saturday, July q.
Temperance Hall, Whites creek pike,
Monday, July %.
Zion meeting House, Hyde's Ferry pike,
Tuesday, July 80.
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad de
pot, Tuesday night July 30.
At all Of these appointments the oPposi-
ton candidates are respectfully invited 10
attend, and will he accorded fair division
Of fine
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

New YoRE. July 25.-Cotton shade easier, at
27Q27Ilc for middling uplands but chiefly 27c
Flour market dull aud Zoe lower. Rye 81 iO8
81 IS. Oats quiet and firm ~ Soc. Corn quiet !;
sound Pork heavy and lower 81 50@s& %
20
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold opened in New York yesterday at
1891, was 1895 1880. 1899 at 1880, and
closed at lS9s at 3 Pm. Dealers here were
paving 1888 and were holding at 1879.
Government securities were quoted in
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
GEN. TRAUERNICHT's APPOTST-
MENTS.

Ashland City, Saturday, July q.
Gen. +. offers to divide time with his OPP
poneut, if the latter is willing to meet him
M the nboye places.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
MAR REED

At the residence Of Mrs. DR.. Hoggat, on the
25th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Ellis. THoMEs T.
HLLMAS. Esq, of Empire Iron Works, Ken
lucky, to Miss EMILY S. GENTRY, daughter Of
Hon. Meredith P Gentry.
Louisville Journal and St. Louis Re9uJlicaa.
cOpy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

We are authorized and requested to announce
Isaac PAUL, Esq, as a candidate for Justice Of
the Peace to FIJI an existing vacancy in the
First Civil District Of Davidson county Flee
ton Thursday, August l. jy25
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

WE call special attention to the removal
of Beech. Mauloye q Co. 70 the magnid-
cent house, ,old stand A. C. Il A. B. Beech, }
No. 90 North College street. Their stock
is the largest ever brought 70 this city, and
comprises all the grades Of carpetng, from
the common Ingram to the finest Medal
lion Velvet. Oh Cloths, all widths; Cur
tain Goods. Shades, Mattings, etc. Those
in want will do well to call on them.
jv9l II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

STABBrNG AFFRAY.-A serious stabbing
affray was reported to have occurred in
north Nashville yesterday, but information
in regard to it was unreliable. A man
named Coleman was said to be one Of the
parties concerned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

HANGING OF THE New CHURCH-BELL.
The committee appointed by the officers
of the First Presbyterian Church, Of this
city, to hang the mammoth bell presented
10 the church by Mrs Dr. W. A. Cheat
ham (ree Mrs. Acklin) yesterday completed
in very satisfactory meuner the task i'm
posed on them, by hosting the bell to its
lofty resting-place. The work of hoist
ing il was managed by Messrs White
and Woods, the bell being lifted from the
grouHdsafsnty five feet to its place in the
tower in sixty inmates. The committee
had the advice of a number Of architects
and builders Of experience, who were all
satisfied with the strength and security
with which 1t Is hung. The tone Of the
brazen monster is excellent, and with
lew changes in the structure of the tower,
which are to be made shortly, it Will ring
out as clearly and as loudly as can be de-
sired. The committee waited upon Mrs.
Cheatham and rendered the thanks Of the
church for The magnificent present
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

From GAILArN.-D Robb, colored,
with larceny, was brought here from Gala
tin, yesterday, and lodged in jail 10 await
trial
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

ACQUITTED. LEO. Shuie, colored
charged with robbing the store OF Ouenyille
Il Pratt, was acquitted yesterday 10y Justice
Spain
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
GRAVEL ROOFING.

GRAVEL ROOFS PUI On. REPAIRED
S-t and aarranted rot % leak Gail az 80 -
North MARI st street. ----->,r,r~-s g. IN
sspr30 II GRAEE Is. 6OUChlAs -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

A GENTLE WHISPER TO MoTHERS.-if
you have unfortunately lost your own
teeth by neglect or mismauagemCnt, tske
care that your daughters do not sltier the
same penalty from the same cause. See to
IL that they brush their teeth regularly and
thoroughly with SozoDoET, and thereby
you will insure them sound aud seryicsable
sets as long As they live.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

MR. J. c. bliss Of Franklin, Gays the
notice Of his intended departure from that
place is untrue, as "a also the statement
tbat he has sworn vengeance against Col
TTopse aad others. We give Mr.. Bliss the
Lensft ot this denial, though our assertions
yer, based on what we regarded IS indis-
uutable authority.
s-TpWANs.-Tom Mansfield formally
,,ene3 the Restaurant division Of Sted-
mans last night, having present a number
Of invited guests, the press being fully rep
resented. An elegant supper was served,
asd vine and good liquors flowed. All
;oined IN q wish for prosperity b the new
rropritor, who starts oct not only to main
am the reputation Of the house, but 10
improve uponit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
TODD & RICHARDSON,
LoUIsvILLI5. ny.

IN GOO PIECES BEST ET'PENITEN-
lU, OUU tiay Baggiug.
$500 coils Machine Rope.
2OO. 900 pounds WaiCy' Iron Tie.
Jeans Linseys. Blanket. their own mHnuta"-
ture all for sais 0u liberal TERMS.
julYl2 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE, July 25-P. j

N AShNlLAL5 y uAl - 4. Nj
CorroN.-The cotton market was dull
and dropping to-day. Consequently the
sales were small viz; 9 at %, y at
2l4, II at2lc per pound.
Received bales.
Shipped I'LL
Sold. .-.. -s--.--.-.-..--..-- -..-......31
The following dispatches were received
during the day at the Chamber Of Com
merce:
New YoRk, July 25.-Gold opened at
1891.
1890 A.M.-Gold 1895.
1890 P. M.-Gold 1893 Cotton mar
ket quiet but steady.
3P. M-Gold 1898. Cotton quiet but
heavy. Sales to-day $50 bales. Uplands
2z@274c Chiefly 27c.
CoRN.-Steady at SI1s@l 20 in the
depot.
WHEAT.-Marketd dull. Receipts heavy.
No change in quotations.
White 65@sl 70 per busIsl
Amber ---. ....-... 60igl 81
Rad. ..--...-.... %
Mediterranean .-...'-..-..-..-s %
FLoUR.-Good demand No change,
though prices are tending downward.
Lebanon Mills per SO
Broadway II 90
Mountain Dew.-.......... .......-.......... II 90
Cream Of City. II 90
Cumberland Mills. ..---.........-.-.. 10 %
BAcoN.-Active at 154@16e for clear
sides; l64@17c for hams; l2@l24c for
shoulders.
GRocERIEs.-M Market firm. and prices IN
changed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
NASHVILLE ANDNORTHWEsTERE RAILROAD
PASSENGER Vraiuc

FDaEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive at Nashville at. v.......-.-...-''s5 20 A. N.
e,te Nasbyifie al .........5t 90 p n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

JAS O. OGDES. Prest Gas. I. WISS. Cashier
PEO PIES IA r.,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

Carmel Union aud Cherry Sc, opposite
Bank Of Tennessee, Deals la 1Oiu'
silver, Government StSSHs, YIN
and Southern Bank Notes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
cart. TIEMMING'S APPOINT

MENTS-
Eli &. Flemming, late Captain ia Stokes
regiment, and candidate for Congress in the
Third Congressional District, will meet
Stokes at all Of his published appoint
ments; and will, ia addition, speak at the
following times and places, where Col.
Stokes is respectfully invited to attend;
Livingston, Friday, July 26th.
jamestown, Saturday, July 9th,
Crossyille, Monday, July 29th.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
NEW SPRING GOODS.

New Styles Business Suits.
Double Breasted Street Sacks
Ladies' and Gents Sole Lea
Their Trunks.
English Morning Coats,
Black Dress Suits.
A Nobby Sack Coat.
Childrens Garibaldi Suits.
Spring 0vercoats.
French Travelling Bags.
Boys School Suits.
HUNTHNGTON5S,
mario tsp. No. North Cherry.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
ETHERInaF's APPOINTMENT IN
FAST TENEFSGFE

Hon. Emerson Etheridge, Conservative
candidate for Governor, will address his
fellow citizens Of East Tennessee, at the
following times and places:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

which would have cost at any drugstore
S344 OF. The saving to the city Is SIS %.
Report read and fled.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee on
Street Railroads, made report, IN which
it was stated that the South Nashville
Street Railroad Company contemplate put
ting cars on the Fairfield branch on the
first of September no provision yet made
for the Fair Grounds branch streets on
which roads run in better condition than
usual. Committee recommend that the
large crossing stones which are above the
tracks in some places be cut down, aud
offered a resolution requiring the roads to
do it.
Mr.. Rhea, from select committee, re-
ported on resolution to pay Brady and
Sobert. Report read and filed. Resolu-
ton amended aud adopted
Mr.. I.ellyet, as first City Attorney, Iuade
a report relative to the repairs on the
Nicolson pavement. He gave it IA his
opinion that the city was bound for the
cost of the repairs and recommended the
payment of the bill.
Petition of James Bransford and others,
for permission to put an addition to Zion
Church was granted.
Petition Of Nancy Stephens, presented
by Mr. Rhea, for permission to build
small frame tenement on her lot was
granted
The consideration Of the Code OF Health
Ordinances was postponed till the next
meeting.
Bill from Board Of Aldermen TO repeal
the Ian to prevent the sale Of intoxicating
liqnors in places Of public amusement,
passed two readings.
Bill relative to Nicoison pavement on
Deadefick street, passed TWO readings and
was referred to City Engineer for estimates.
Petition Of Trustees Of st. Pauls Chapel
(colored) was grauted They asked per
mission to build an addition to their
church.
Bill from Board Of Aldermen to construct
d trestle bridge over Lick Branch passed
two readings, and being put ON IT. th'rd
reading,
MIR. Rhea offered an amendment pro
viding for Matchmaking University street
from Carroll to the MurfreesbOro pike; .,
And Mr.. Reid an amendment to extend
the NicoIson pavement on Cherry Street
from Church to Broad street
Mr. Reds amendment was rejected
Mr. Rhea vas adopted
The bill, az amended, was then passed on
third reading.
Conncil adjourned till 4 P. n. to-day
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

Ok THE SQUARE.-The Conservatives
turned out 10 large numbers last night to
hear the speaking on the Square. The m
ierest in the good cause Is constantly in
creasing, and the city is being thoroughly
cauvassed by its indomitable standards
bearers.
HOUSING DEMONSTRATION At KINGSTON
SPRINGs.-One Of the largest meetings
ever held at Kingston Springs was ad
dressed yesterday by Gen. TrauernicLt and
Capt Sloau. A large proportion of the
crowd were colored men. That section is
bound to poll big vote for Etheridge.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
Reservoir MUS Flour

AIcCANN's. NEW WHEAT FLOUR. ~
vi Guiding the following popular brands
Mouafatn new,
CressB of the city,
FFAak Chestham.
Harvest Queen,
Cumberland Mills
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville at. 500 A. NJ and 800 P. AZ.
Artive AZ Louisville at. 90 p. A. and ll-00 p. NJ
leave 100 A. 81. and 300 P. n.
Arrive Al Nashville at. $40 4. H. and ll.55 P. N.
Accommodation train is superseded by the
train that arrives In Nashville . A. 81. and
leaves P. M.--except on Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
THos. s. MARI. Pres't l.. G. TARBox. Cash
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY,
Corner Union and College Streets.

UHE FOLLOWING ARE THE RATES PAID
L for u. 5. Securities. Compound Interest
Notes Gold. etc.s by the NATIoBAI SAVINGS
COMPANY, corner Of Union aud College streets.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
RAIIRoAn INC TAnEg.

AsHvILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Columbia Accommodation Train
ryi.,s a. NarhviIia -. ...-........... Q O0A n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

T oT sale az lowest market prices. ~ 3.
$. 3. SpJRLOCk Z Co. ARts..
wa Ger. Breed and CollaEs atx.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

FROM TUE BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL
The message Of the Mayor was received
and filed
The bill to guard against disorder on
election day passed three readings.
The resolution authorizing the use Of
Burnham & Wands patent roofing wherever
desired in the fire district was adopted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
TIE CITY.

FeengsI y arlington and Southern VIA
Chattanooga.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-04
NUMBER rs.


W.. ,,,;.,, 81. ,;.. = .d.,.-a ,'...,, n, =,
- = ~ "NuN ,.,' y.
IN, "'no.' 80, O'a o"e'as nav, ''''
,,..n,;s,,, m - A. y p.s''..s','..'.,' , - aas !
n...d ,S.'.-.'s,,s1 l''''"
~, ,,,,,,r,,..s ~ s'ts . 'no i,Ii TIii'p, N"ay
-, .,... ss s,1' s's'',ih'e napp'-
,le l,an,,s a., 81, A., ~ =, 90. ~
our c,,,nir, M IN, j. III III, ,',a.s.,, A.. "
hand ,ta, r,,,;nd. n;s ah.;ns r,axass~a
he.r,;,,,1 ,1,sa,s',;s IN. .,...,.1,, ...s.a,.
,inn ,r,,s.,;..n u. i..,,,;s,, w.. .,,.n ...,,,.
,o,n,ir, !, ,i,. s. \, a,,,,'a ,sh;.h =. ,'sa,u
naa.rs n,'fg S E ~, 49, s..i -. "sr.y ,
.,sn ~ H.. .;,ra, ,,,,;... ',..., w. p,..
,l,e ,,orn,na ), 60. ,,,,,,,a a,m. ps...; '
!, ,',,H,o
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-04
The THO ,sin,ples.

Sir Walter Scott was once taken very i'll at
country inn, while ON journey. The on
ly physician of the place, who happened to
be at home, d new conner, was called in. To
Sir Walters amazement, his pulse was
grasped by the hard hand of John Lundie,
blacksmith, who had formerly worked in
his neighborhood, and then had some.reputa-
tion asa horse doctor, as well as horse shoer.
swell, well, how's this, my man? ?" said Sir
Walter, :" Is not this my old neighbor, John
Lundie?" "It's the very same, yer honor"
replied Johnnie, blushing, as his own self
shown from out his new character and fine
garb. "Well, you were good as. horse
doctor, but how do you get on as man
doctor?' SO, vera weel, for your honor
maun ken that my practice is easy, sure, land
vera safe. just depend on two simples,
and sac gets on extraordinary weel!" eff
1t is not secret, Johnnie" said the baronet,
l should be well pleased to know what those
sin,oles are "I'll tell yer honor" said
Johnnie in a whisper. "My simples are
just only calany and lauddny." "Sim-
pies, indeed" cried Scott. "But don't you
happen to kill your patients, sometimes,
John?" "Aye, may be, sometimes; whiles
they get well, and whiles they die and when
its the last, why that's the viii o. Provi-
dence. And any way, yer honor. with my
little trade, itwould be lang day before I'd
kill as many as were killed at the battle Of
Flodden!" Some other people think they
are dealing in slmples, when, instead Of
that, their instruments are weapons Of death.
All professions have John Lundies in them,
The best safeguard against such quacks, is i
thorough and liberal education, which shal
humble men in their own conceits, and shal
remove all those regrets and longings whicl
sensible men of limited education are apt t,
feel all through life. q ala esy
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-04
what is Economyr

j This is a subject whiehi is now NIL thcinge
among our farmers, and 81 is isiamusing to see
how well some of tlleni understand it. 81
: Their economy and economizing isllike
that of the man lwho, seeinglthat his cider
barrel ifwas leaking at the spile, turned it
over to tighten it, but did not notice that
the bunghole was open and under.ch g-ii4f'i
Let me draw you q picture Of some o.o o.r
farmers who are economizing (and there ire
by tar too many such.9 He cannot apply
any lime this year. because he must econo-
Inize and can't afford it |; or, In other woras.l
cannot afford TO spend lone dollar now tnut
lit'may produces ten in a year or two. HN
Z He cannot afford TO hire a man, and so his
corn goes unworked and the crop isnlateri-
ally shortened; his gfound Is only half
worked, because be has not timeto doitwel
himself, and thereby loses several dollars to-
save one M-t,d sii' llno ss1 BIN iiieli
A. ( He does moi plaec9his manure under shel
fsf fnthe spring because he cannot affoli
TO hire a man to do II, and has ne time to do
II himself; andyet willtell yonif askod that
pne load of sheltered manure Il worth two
(bfthat not so itakcncafe of yeiso-q vi cf
II He discontinuos taking(i he eyerdid such
b thing,9 an agricultural paper, and thus
plsoesghis. tingtbin the spile and leaves the
bunghole wide open, withayengeahce. 80,
He cannot afford to buy plasterfor his clo-
yer and corn, although he knows that twill
do much toLincrease his crop, whereas ifhe
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-04
WILMINGTON, DEL, THURSDAY Il, JULY 4, 118s;

tl Ia lA3L ,tti fffr al. f 81 f. f.se .
hi' why W n'sse' anu mus lar nau maze y !
py no means alectuaiiy he was lover oil
ploasu,e, : igser OF ease' MS nne person
was = p.'le apsayihs,i hs income was long
a,uoe :, Z iinor .sases, lsen 'o men q 'ne woria
~ piooss' SnooNine' y was = mystery now he
Aep' ~ 'ne gums T-uinea wen, ioogeo weii,
itseessu isfNsAu.iW Weii' fau aum'sslon 20 desirable
noussS ',u apoieoinls Always Y ms pocSe''
i's y p'ai ~ inuss AioW .rich y
snY - N 'ai'''' mas elie common % plaiia-
l,oni rernaps ne aid; But ne STAYED on
~ y pssps.au .Ailoh trose wy nays ohiy
'ulAN ,YsusP'rr ~. o,iie Ai.sns nioie lian
oncs hiaYs eSsapiisneu iAnsen py . moneyeel
,nA'oii ou' ne iorlllea mlssaken estimate 81
n's ~ osse siai II wa''ea no.hing iess saan
soush' pteteu'fs, peausy anu ior-
sunea III ~as no. sven yet7TTahi'er seYeral
s'M, ursMA,'nhsApuseu y tne expectation 1na'
" shoutu get them. rennie possessed three
q nls essen'lalsl-y -youth, breeding, ana ior-
.unes my 4pa enough Oh a.lraction 70 STAND IN
Inee plaGGee 9t 2sau.y' pat ne Knew nothing q
h.r assoo;at;on ,,;,,, ~ a ra,saa,.h,' naed
w;ns III yo,,cba, SUNBEAM. "a H. had 4, [ ssr
WINS Voucher sulllclent i ana ne hadit seri-
,,.;os =. t,,,,oa q M - .s.. l.
,;,ti,oS ;d ,sr,,, ! N. y.
c,rcnns ~ r cos s :, ;,,,, s dsa;ds ~ Th;s M
no. -, ,,.,,,,,,,,a,.. s a,,s,,a,.s H. - i..'-,, %
ness very caoelousiy conducted, brought
MIN OIIcn 10 Iup uDtpl III an nOllr wien the
lad;as |, sa "a Il III III, Y e ~ a,.;r ~ !
nssmsss t,i, ,.s.,s.a ',ls ~ ,,a.,- l = -, = ~
~, .I - '.s ~ oe a
- -. Il i.'eS '''' W. na, 'uo - e''e
pann; s ! ,,.as % Yi,,sss3 & slsy aS' s ~ \,
-, 't'a 'u''p, : ip'e''1's "'s q a'''e''
=. rr.st ..,,,..a.i .i.,,.,.s ts,,,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-04
FoLUME i.
selett go5etrg,,
BIRTHDAY BALLAD.
t''DrVr pArrf-sps1 rurss Alrs9rDl 81
by c. M. Dickinson.

by Q. m. Dickinson.
!.
Let blue-eyed Spring
Her blossoms bring,
And flowers fling DER hills and hollows
And charm US all KfED
With the robins call,
And birthday ballad Of the swallows;
We meet to bring
Our baby king I, ,o,,a,g. s.,q-s
An offering Of gifts and kisses, s,fieaE
And pray his breast 9-a'.' iyg''l ,
Nay be the nest ,s..g '.-i e,. IA M,
OF blessedest Of earthly bllsses. Wsii
The sun goes down sia'.. 9'19'
On all the town, e + y 'qei ~ i..s., "
And shadows frowning float above thee; q
But the lone night
n Is brief and bright, r Ait efj
Since we delight to bless and love thee.
Since thou art ours,
The freshest flowers " ,f'v vf
Flush all the desert paths Of duty,
And meath the skies,
Our Paradise
Has bushed and blossomed Into beauty.
AY 9th. 1867.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-04

"A diamond, weighing between twenty
one and twenty-five karats, 1t Is reported,
has been found on the Orange River, in
South Africa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-04
CArIIiI,o5LIc Ii,5 DIssENslosssso sor IN PnILAppEIpH n &

CATHoLIo DlssENsloSs IN PHILADEipHiLA.
The Untvefse tells us that Father gor;-
rentini, pastor Of tile Italian congregations
in Philadelphia, had a falling out with the
congregation, because he was vehemehtfy
for the Pope, and they on the side of Victor
Emanuel and. the contention grew SO hot
that the bishop removed the pastor. The
people then found an italian priest to their
liking, but the bishop refused even to see
him, and had the church-door closed against
him, forbidding the people to go to him
for any religious officer under penalty Of
accommodation. The U1,iverse adds =
"The Italian priest remains in the field
some place in Carpenter street. Although
an extern clergyman, he resists the Ordinary,
and he is preparingto lay the, case before
the Holy Father. His conpatriots are of
course, backing him up. Without Judging
his case, he will permit us to express the
opinion that be will find himself pnfrocked
forever by sentence from Rome. A
strange priest cannot be heard against a
lawful bishop" ..Hl@9sl 4'e3 y y =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-04

OLD AIps.-Never be afraid of becoming
an old maid, fair reader. An old maid is
far more honorable than heartless wife,
and ''single blessedness" is greatly superior
in point of happiness to welded life without
love. stFall not in love, dear girls-be-
ware! /" says the song. But we do not agree
with said song on this question. On the
contrary, we hold that it is good thing to
fall in love, or get in love, if the loved OBJ
ject be worth one. To fall in love with an
honorable man is as proper as it is for an
honorable man to fall in love with virtuous
and amiable woman. What could be more
gratifying spectacle than sight SO pure, 80
approaching in its devotion to the celestial2 2
No fall in love as soon as you like, provide
ii be with suitable person. Fall in love
and then marry but never marry unless you
do love. That's the great point. Never
marry for q ehome' or q husband; !" never
degrade yourself by becoming a party to
such an alliance. Never sell yourself, body
and soul, on terms 80 contemptible. Love
dignifies all things; 1t ennobles all condi-
tions. With love, the marriage rite is tru-
ly sacrament. :. Without 1t, the ceremoney
is base fraud, and the act q human desecra-
tion. Marry for love, or fotat all. Be"an
old maid, II fortune throws not In your way
the man Of your heart !; and though the wit
| less may sneer and the jester may laugh, you
still have your reward In an approving con-
science and comparatively peaceful life.-
| PHf fsn0logicdt Journal