davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

Resolved That we esteem ourselves fortunate, IN
that SO experienced and accomplished statesman
and soldier as Major General Daniel E. Slckles
has been appointed to the command OF TINS mill
operation as loyal citizens in the performance OF
the important duties that have been deyolved upon
him.
Resolyed, That we are gratifed to learn that
Gen. John c. Robinson has been assigned to the
command of this State, under Gen. SickleS. His
former administration of military affairs i'll this
State has been such as to give US most favorable
opinion Of his peculiar fitness for the position
thus assigned him.
Mr.. Carter introduced the following, which was
also adopted:
Resolved That the President of this Convention
appoint an Executive Committee of forty mem
beers to promote the organization and interests of
the national Republican Party OF North Carolina,
and that the resident members OF said committee
in each Congressional District be authorized to
appoint such committees in every county of the
State.
Mr. Dockery offered the following, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That the members Of the Convention
hereby pledge themselves to use every legitimate
means in their power to disseminate correct in
formation among the people of their respective
counties.
On motion of c. r. Thomas, it was
Resolved That the North Carolina Standard be
requested to publish the proceedings Of this Con-
vention, and that other Republican Journals be
requested to copy.
The following resolution was offered by col
ored delegate and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we tender vote of thanks to
the President of this Convention and the aSsis-
tant officers, for the dgniied and efficient man
Whereupon the Convention adjourned.
A. H. JONES, President.
]. r. GooDB, p;.s p.o.;5o,t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Vice Presidents.

Letters were also received from Lewis Thomp-
son, l.. L Stewart, r. NJ. Henry, John Pool, Will
liam A. Smith, A. NJ. Timberlake, DR.. w. D.
Whitfield, Thos A. Norment, Decatur Grigg, J.
their regret that they were prevented by una
Yoidable causes from attending the meeting
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
New Advertisements.

N. C. Corned Roe Herrinss.
A N EXTRA QUALITY OF N. C. FRESH
n corned Herrings for sale low. Call soon at
UPCHURCH & DODD'S.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

United States District Court for North-CaroHina.
.JuGge-GEo W. BROOKS OF PasquotaRk Bit
trict Attor7.sB D. H. STARBuCK, of Forsyths.
Clerk, CHARLES WILLARD; Marshal, DANIEL Il
GooDLOE.
TINES OF HOLDING THE COURTS.
The United States District Courts are held:
49,, Ar g g 4
Wilmington, LIST after.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
OF PORTO RICO SUGAR IN HHDs,
" Crockery Ware,
Fishing Tackle,
Heavy Fire Dogs,
Japanncd Fire Dogs,
Coniectionaries,
Toilet Articles, at
UPCHURCH & DoDD 8.
March 49, 1867. 3-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
ENTITLED
SAIoNE1.


will be prominent winter feature. Our
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS
for 1867 will be sustained by Marry Hardwood
Leech, Dr. j. B. F. Walker, Mrs. billiard, for-
merly so much admired as Mrs. Edwin James,)
Esteile Anna Lewis and others, residing in Paris,
London, and other foreign cities.
Critics of the highest metropolitan celebrity
will, as formerly, be employed in the department
of Letters, of Art, and of the Drama, whose aim
will be to give fair and impartial judgment OF
all new works of the day.
While the foregoing, and other special features,
too numerous for separate mention, will be intro
duced in the coming volume, to make it attrac-
tive and brilliant, all the characteristics of THE
We'd reputation will be carefully continued.
1t will strive to sustain (if we are permitted to
repeat its continued existence as an
ORACLE OF sBON-TON.o
Let us give it one more new name, the country's
Thesaurus for Conversation
containing
All Matters in which Ladies are Interested,
Editorials on Topics Adlib,
Literary Intelligence, Art News,
Gleanings from fresh Books,
Social, Fashion and Foreign Gossip,
Brief Stories, Choice Poetry,
Original Essays, Short Sketches,
Conversation News, Personal Paragraphs,
Extracts from Unpublished Works,
SELECTIONS FROM FOREIGN PERIOD
GALS, ETC.
ADVANTAGES OF PROMPT SUBSCRIPTION.--
The price is So, annually, payablein advance; but
with this advantage to all who reply at once -
Those who subscribe at this time WILL in return,
get receipts for one year, dated from the first of
january, 1867, and will receive the paper gratis,
from November LIST until that date.
Address remittances, orders, and all communi-
cations to the editors,
Mp. WILLIS & NORRIS PHILLIPS,
LOT FULTON STREET, NEW York
Dec. 9, 1866. 1l6-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

UNITED STATES Oot EhNm EN1s
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The Goth Presidential term of four years since
the establishment of the Government of the Uni
ted States, under the Constitution, began on the
4th day of March, 1865, and will expire on the 4th
day of March, 1869.
President, salary, s25,o 900 90
THE CABINET
Seer" Secretary ~ of State, 5000 90
tary Of tie Treasury, 5000 90
Secretary tai Of War, 5000 90
't tary of H the Navy, ' 5000 90
retary y' of the interior, ' 5000 90
Master asst General, 5000 90
N; General len ''' VI UNIV 5000 90
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Supreme Court.


The Supreme Court Of North Carolina is held
at Raleigh semannually, Oh the second Monday
in June and second Monday in December.
OFFICERS.
R. M PEARSON of Yadkn Chief JUS
w. r. BATTLE, of Orange, Associate
Justice, 2,oo0 %
q; tice, ,'1N 2,Sea %
SION H. ROGERS, of Wake, Attorney
General.
D. exclusive E; In Of fe ea orange A''0' 90
exclusive w. Of fees,1 VI ~ ~ 5000
JAMES L1rcHFoRD, Of Wake, Marshal
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
OF NORTH CAROLINA, !

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
= NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. !
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March term
A. d. 1867.
of Aa Il Ha,1 Sya naF Attachment Levied on
VS.. Land, and chattle prop
Bobert Rose, =. erty.
In this case it appears to the satisfaction ofthe
Court that the defendant lives beyond the limits
of the State 1t is therefore ordered that publica
ton be made in the Raleigh Standard for six
weeks, for the said Robert Rose, to appear at our
next Court of Pleas and Quarter Session, to be
held for the County aforesaid, at the Court House
in the town OF Jackson, on the first Monday OF
juno next then and there to rerlevy or plead, or
Judgment final will be entered against him, and
the land and property levied upon, be condemned
and sold, to satisfy the Plaintiffs judgement and
costs.
Witness, N. R. Odom, clerk of our said court,
at office in jackson, this the first Monday in
March A. D., 1867.
Teste: N. X. ODOM, =. " u
March 81, 1867. l3-Wow.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

FAMILY FLOUR.
AZ BBLS. N. G.. FAMILY FLOUR.
~ Is bbls. Superine Flour, Now on hand and
for sale by
UPCHURCH & DODD.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

HOLLOW WARE.
A LARGE LOT CONSISTING IN PART OF
n Pots, large and small,
Biscuit Oveus,
Bake Ovens,
Biscuit Spiders,
Bake Spiders,
Skillets, Coffee Kettles &C., for sale by
UPCHURCH & DODD.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

surrection against the United States, and
given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof;
that have never taken an oath as member
of Congress of the United States, or as an
officer of the United States, or member
of any State Legislature, or as an executive
or judicial officer of any State, to support
the Constitution of the United States, and
afterwards engaged in instruction or rebel
lion against the United States, or given aid
or comfort to the enemies thereof; and that
1 will faithfully support the Constitution
and obey the laws of the United States
and will, to the best of my ability, encour-
age all others to do $3.50 help me God."-
Which oath or affirmation may be admins
tered by any registering officer.
SEC Q. That after the completion of the
registration hereby provided for in any
State at such time and places therein as the
commanding general shall appoint and di-
rect of which at least thirty days notice shall
be given, the election shall be held of delegates
to Convention for the purpose of establish
ing constitution and civil government for
such State loyal to the Union, and said Con-
vention in each State Except Virginia) to
to consist of the same number of members
as the most numerous branch of the State
Legislature of such State in the year 1860,
to be apportioned among the several dis
tricts, counties, or parishes of the State by
the commanding general, giving to each rep
reseutation in the ratio of the voters register
ed as aforesaid, as nearly as may be. The
convention in Virginia shall consist of the
same number of members as represented the
territory now constituting Virginia in the
most numerous branch of the Legislature of
said State in the year 1860, to be apportion-
ed as aforesaid.
SEC. g. That at said election the register
ed voters of each State shall vote for or
against convention to form Constitution
therefor under this act Those voting in IA
vor of such a Convention shall have written
or printed on the ballots by which they vote
for delegates, as aforesaid, the words "fr .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-04

"OH, FOR LODGE. The ''grand
finale" of the Mercer expedition to
Oregon, in which several hundred
New England young ladies went out
into the wilderness, is reported by q
Pacific correspondent to have Lcen
the finding of ''lodge," by most of
them, with o man in it.
A lady recently advertised for en-
ployment as follows: GA young lady"
wishes to ''superintend widower's
household, and would not object to
the supervision of a child.
Arch-deacon Dennison, of Eng
land, advises q game of football
after sermons on Sunday.
Mr.. Prentice says radicalism and
Mount Vesuvius are at this time in q
state of eruption.
We hope that prices will tumble
soon, and be SO badly hurt that they
can never get up again.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-26

"Oh, sir - said Richard, turning
ms eyes imploringly OH Lin, la1
lheh unable to repress his tortured
leellhgs, he bent his head on the a-
ole to conceal his fast gushing tear.
"heSret is unavailiug, nowtr sud
Mr.. Bcale. III his clear. cold toes.
Il had every reason to plac, conf
dcnce i'll YOU. During these Tong
1 years | have observed your coi 1T
closely. 1t was such as to sat.s.,
me !: and resolving to reward ,.uc
strict integrity and faithiulnes.. /
! had decided Il take yOu into pas
neraEilp as YOU see by these pap s.,
prepared nearly two months a..
and only waiting for the slgnatu -
and date. My fricr.,l, Mr.. Og.e-
thorpe had frequently mentioned 's
nephew. whom he mach desired He
to employ. AT his last visit agr"t 4
to do SO. 1t was my intention u
give You an agreeable surprise to-
morrow, and therefore | desired 10
Keep my arrangements secret, for.
tullatciy as | now see, for my whln
enabled me To test the strength o.,
your prlnciplcS.'
"On, II you could only forgive ne,
Mr. Beale,' exclaimed Richard, im-
plorin9iy. sit was my first err0.
III this regard! am sure it will bc
my last
Fog an answer. Mr.. Beale quietly
b -lIIS l,, 4
oxen to Richard, ani picking up the
papers, tore them into snGI. irag
mcnts. The young man looked sad-
~ at them, but knowing the remUH.
STRANGE or entcaty were alike un-
aNalllng with the stern man, he bNa
strong effort conquered hiScmetionS,
amt tdhlng Gp has money. bowed h.S
thanks and farewell to ms late en-
pIoNer, and turned to leave the
room. As he laid his hand on the
door Knob, he paused and asked in
u still ialtcrlnE voice, II Mr. Curtis
was informed Of all this.
NO, did not think Ii necessary
20 speak OF it," said Mr. Bealc, ''Ior
| 'ad reason to think it was your
first departure from the straight
road, and although all business con.
neCtlou between us has ceased. Vet
| would not Iniure your reputation
ny revealing IN act which | thought
You would regret. You will tInd
Mr. Curtis u more indulgcnt en-
p!oyer thau the one You are ieaving;.
Your salary will be larger tilan 1t
has bee1 here, 50 that. on the whole,
perhaps yCu are Lo loser, and | nope
Toy yonf sake that your first error
will also prove NoUF last"
Richard sadly left the store. On
the morrow he catered Oh the du-
ties OF his new situation. 1t prov.
ed agreeable. and the addition to
his previous salary was OF great uSe
to hlm, but what could silence re-
morse tor the act by which he had
not only lost So much iii Il pecundry
p0iut ot view, but also sank i'll meA-
SurraJlY III bis own estimation He
prottted by the lesson, however.
NearS after he found himself III IL
position prosperous and enTlouS as
that which he had ,torieited ~ early
ma mood ; bat to his dying day he
never tried to bauish the luuliat.
ing but Salutaly recollection of his
inst deviation from the straightior-
ward path OF honor and Integrity.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-26

A moment and the distress wa,
gone. y strange serenity took pos
session of her feelings, aud she be.
ing the most Ola stranger, the
young clergyman felt obligated Il
pay her the most attention.
n walk in the woods strangely
separates companies into couples.
the paths being so many and So di.
vergent and Magga and her Val
entlne (not the pocm) were walking
by themselves. and she was seen
picking rose to pieces, who was
always 50 careful to preserve every
flower she plucked. AS she had
done the writing, she evidently
seemed to think it right for him t0
do the talking, and She certainly
WAS very attentive listener. She
heard ius question and she answer.
ed it, and the cupidS running round
the border OF that valentine sheet
now seemed to float out before them
as angels, weaving Il rosy garland
to tnclrcle them as one.
The are now one in the holcSt
of the relations aud duties of life !:
and Oh the evening when the mar
riage was solcmnlzed, the feeling
was very general among the bridal
group, that WhCn a young lady is
Iii commonly eloquent iii penmiug Il
valentine, she means more than u
I
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-26

How GLACIERS PSrIFY THEM
sELVES.-TAcy haze, however, one
made Of travel unlike all other
kinds of locomotion, and SO mysie-
riouS that humOn science has not
iathomcd its nature. Large MASSES
of rock, namely, of gigantic dinen.
siOuS, when by accident they fall
into the deep CrryiccS of these gla-
zicrS, return with quiet but ilreSlst-
/ ible cnUl gy to the surface. moving
slowly, steadily upward. Thus, not
uni'lequently vast pyrimidS OF state
~ pillars OF ice, brokeA loose from
the mother glacier, are seen stand.
ing in isolated grandeur and crown
ed WITH huge masses of stone. al.
ter Il while the strange forms change
deeper, until at last it is lost to
sight, deeply buried in snow and
ice. Yet, AFTER u time, II reappearS
above, and the SWISS SAY the glacier
puriiics itself. For, suAnge as it
seems, the glacier does not suffer
either block ur grains OF sand within
its clear, transparent masses, and
though covered tor miles with mil
lions Ol crumbllug stones, with
/ heaps of foliage and debris ofcvery
kind--at the foot of the mountain 1t
| is so clear and pure that even the
microscope fails to discover the pres
/ ouce of foreign bodies in its linn i'll
waters. Whit is equally amazing
| is, that whilst wcighty Objects,
leaves, insects, dead bodies, stones,
or gravel. sink alike into the cold
/ bed, the organic parts decay quick.
| ly in the frozen, rigid mass, hut the
! inorganic parts are thrown up again.
. Years ago, Il horse fell into one OF
these glaciers it Sai4h, marking its
outline distinctly until it was seen
no more. a year aiterwfd, the
clean, white skclrton lFolected Tom
the SOP through the clear ice. III
the middle OF the siNtenteenth cen
turl 81 succession of long winters,
during which immense masses OK
snow fell and increased the glaciers
so much. that they travelled iasterr
and lower than usually, ana
IN tbeir course overwhelmed Il little
chanel nt the foot of Grlndlewald.-.
An was covered, mountains high,
with snow and ice, and so remained
for wears, buried in ghastly silence.
But 10 all of u sudden there appear.
ed black ungainly mass, high up
on the glittering held--it was the
chapel bell Pious hands saved ii,
carried it to neighboring town,
aud now the long.buried peli rings
merrily Sabbath after Sabbath.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-26
Artemus Ward.

Ia he gone to land of no laughter
This man that made mrth for us all
Proves death but silence hereafter
From the sounds that delight or appal
Once closed haze the lips no more duty,
No more pleasure the exquisite ears,
Has the hear; done oerfowirg with beauty
As the eyes have with tears
Nay, if ght be sure, hat can bc surer
Than that Earth's good decays not with
Earthi
And Of all the hearts springs none are purer
Than the springs Of the fountain of Mirth.
lie that sounds them has pierced the hearts
hollows,
The places where tears are and sleep;
For the foam-hakes that dance in life's shadows
Arc wrung from lfo's deep.
He came with heart fall Of elaAness
From the glad-hearted world of the West
Won our laughter, but not with mere madness,
spake and joked with us, not in mere jest;
For the Manin our heart fingered after,
When the merrimcnt died from our ears.
And those that were loudest il laughter
Are silent in tears.
London Spectator
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-26

An lrishman, on hearing Of .
friend having u stone coihn made
for himself, exclaimed, "Dy me SOU,
and that's u good idce. Sure, ana
n stone coffin 'un last q mans iiA
time,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-26

y ,,f
that d,y las il. h,d n,,,.,.,;", G'',0 ,'i','
nrnve mo tnrtLa sIinI,to,+ ,,a,.,'.,,
OVERSIGHT st.rn AMI .x..t;,,7, ,,' ~. H. ~
is. n,v. nivau ma cnns. ,r,. ' o',,,
ulaint and fh,t il tho and tLi, !,
my ra,y.rI ,n ,n ho di,or,,,n.L '" -
tn mako rnon tn,. ouo ~ Lis t,in,77I.
rnnnnnt;a~. nn, tIa',,.,', w. 80 = ;, ''' '',','
oJ H., iattn' ,,''' '''',' '>,"' : VI 81,
hi. tro,,i,,',. '''' f'>i'''~ '''
With aSSi,n., a.. ..,
himsn,rthn "inr,' 80 o,,I ''"' ~, ''" ...' ,',,'
and dror,n.I i ;,,to 49, ,,'s ,,'.. 1,,,'
I,s diro.t.I ~, H., ,,,'',. li''.'t. i', ''',
rmulovmrut l,n r,ll.I # thn .nn"t
iuy bnI,,n nt., r,n,'.i,',,t ,,'i..,,. ~,
ana of Mr. EnoI.,, .,,..,,,,,,,.,i,+.,,,.'.. H.,
vru Lpn.w pich,,I u';.r.oI 80 -,
m,l.. ino,,,r;,, j., ',' ;n.1;n.+ ~
t,r, .;,n',ian hnt ,.hi,, ,i -, "",,
st,.i,;nal ~ farm sn,,a '' n"..":,, M '', .r
t,i. nn1 ,hn rnntlo.'',, i.a,'' f('','t' t H. :"
rnrinft,y nlli1n L;n ;fI," i,,',, W - - -
,,,y vn,,n,r n.,I7 j., mnn1 nfn ,;tu"
r;nn v,l,nn7 Ln'nn,,lI ,.'onn,,,,.,''1 'I'',' -,
! '''''' " 'iN'''' ~ 'N'''' - l''' ~
hIm, aS he Had vacancy tof aclerk.
Richard eagerly offered himself, Mr.
Curtis was surprised that he should
wish tp leave his old place, bat glad
~ accepted hlm, having long admir-
ed the integrity and strict applica.
ton Of the young man, whose praless
he had frequently heard heard from
Mr.. BrAle. The yearly salary was
! named; it was one hundred dollars
| more than Richard was now rcCrlV.
ing and having engaged to en.cr
on the duties of his new place on
/ the following Tuesday, he went with
a light heart to his old employment.
I lie did not mention his intention to
Mr.. Bealc, 50 the week passed with
our VII. Curtis visiting the store.
lie liuptd ne had not met ms. EN-
/ piONtr, tor Richard had Il wish that
the latter should not hear how his
tleathtiouS scheme had been dc
lcAted tlll the last moment.
On Monday evening, Richard
knocked at the door Of Mr., Beaic'S
room, and III rs few words rs posi-
Die requested the wages due hIm. as
he WAS engaged to 20 to another
house OH the morrow.
Il have known OF Your engage
lnent since Wednesday, sad Nv.
Bea,e "Mr. Quits informed me Cf
it. May ! ask the motive OF this
secret aud unusual proceeding on
NUur part l believe | gave you
no cause tor so sudden u Diet rmln-
atIol TO quItml employment, dld
NO cause :, Richard repeated
bitterly. ION no, SIR; no OF course
tile clerk Is Only the dupe-the
save I'll 'i'' hictc""','--''"' mas no
lIGht TO complain Oh amy cohuuct,
however lnil"'to"N, ol "hich he Is
the victim
our N''c'S"l IL l''lei out o'
pace, young man. rtp'icu Mf;
bcaie, coo"l' - anN'o Il nae
given any cause OF offence. KNOW
l nave not; Eo" ia'StiN lina.Ihe
that nave, ana thuS Imagining
YOU have done Yourself great ihJu.
'S' Nay ',' I"cS''olS' ! "i'i yen
You all. On the day that Mr.. Ogle-
/ thropc was hclcl noticed a great
( alteration iuyou looks your words,
your whole conduct. suspected
at once that Phillip had overheard
our conversation and repeated il to
Won. in consequence of which YOU
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-26


4 Connecticut minister has sent
Coy1lnor.~lcct English a quill from
an American eagle. to write his
messages. An appropriate lnscnp
ton wonld he. al easlt quIi from
an admiIing goose
'HIp, URRAH.-From all qnar-
ters of the Union comes up TneCIN
for old Connecticut. God bless
the old Commonwealth " Ii comes
in the roar of artillery-the ringing
of beiIs-the She uts OF recently al
most despalring trccmen--in the
chatter Ola thousand preSSeS-by
letter and 10y telegraph .'-Ne,c In.
rem Register.
To Which may be added that ii.
comes 10y maii--by the Merchants
Union EXprcS>---in original pack
ages and lying around loO>e--it is
heard in the bark of the brindle dog,
the song OF the midnight eat, the
prolonged peal of the fish horn, the
symphonies ofthe clam peddIer, the
suggestive rumhling of the night
cart, in the cXhilcrating pop OF corkS
and the gentle guSh otlnverted Jugs.
In fact. we never knew anyt hing to
come in so many different forms.-
Large professions are constantly
sending up Cheers for old CDnnccti-
cut Coppcrhead people get NJ
nights and ring their door bells,
and get oft their guns, and shont
for 10y, in limited line Of w airing
apparel. and-oh, what's the use OF
attempting to describe it There
has never been anything like it since
the lice carried Egypt.-Nor'r'ch
Bulletin.
/ Judge -, who is now Il very
able Judge of the supreme coui'
| of one of the great states OF this l IL
ion, when he first came to the ba
was very laundering speaker. Ol
one occasion, when he was trying
ease of replevin, invol' ing the righ'
of property to Il lot of hogs, he al
dressed the jury as follows: Gen
tlemen of the iury-thare was lis
twenty .fou, hogs in that drove jus
twenty four, gentlemen just twic
as many as are in that jury box
The effect can be imagined.
! RUSSIAN AMERIcA.--lt is not cN
actly like the land of the lotus eater
which Tenuyson describes, III whlc
at seemed always afternoon, bu
one in which it seems always ever
ing, and cmphatically II land whcr
all things always seem the same
So if the state of parties III thoS
dim anl Shadowy regions OF I'll
north is in favor of rcpublicanisu
there will never he any such bottle
as the recent Connecticut one
disturb the party. 1t will be sal
alwaSs to bet on the EsGuimau
vote.-S. Alhans Messenger.
Things are often impossible b.
= cause cOwardlce makes them so.
In the consciousness of his fre
dom lies the truc dignity OF man.
God willingly provides for Ii
children, but Furnishes them unwi
lingly.
/ Not he who possesses, hut !
' who enjoys and rightly uses h
wealth is the rich and happy man
Speak of yourself as seldom
may bc. II you praise yourself 1t
arrogance; if yon dispraise 1t
folly.
" When the good man dies, q
Z tears he kept from flowing in II
- are freely shed for him.
= Bromide of potassium has late
'" CURED case Of hydrophobia
Hammilton county, Ind.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-26

Iutemperance is a great architect
1t dsjails, hospitals, lunatic
assylums, work houses and huika