davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

'fewd, Iasciv0us. indecent and obscene All the
actors and actresses were arraigned before mags-
trate, who discharged them from custody, with an
understanding that they would not be permitted 70
resume their business ct that place. The proprietor
and manager was held to answer the charge OF sell
ing liquor without license.
Collections for the Lincoln Monument.
The Washington National Monument Society has
addressed appeal to she pastors OF the religious
congregations OF the United States asking them 60
cause collections to be taken up in their respective
churches on the Sunday Immediately preceding the
ed OF February next, the amounts to be RENTED
to the treasurer OF the society in order that work on
the monument may be resumed The appeal s
signed by Andrew Johnson, president eT owcto,
s. J. Bowen, first vice president; Ulysses s. Grant,
second vice president; w. w. Corcoran, third vice
president; j. B. H. smith. treasurer; John Carroll.
brevet secretary.
General Grant ON the Tenure Of Once Acr.
Washington (Dec 25 correspondence OF the Cincin-
natl Commercially
There Is no longer any doubt that General Grant
Is In favor OF the repeal OF the Tenure OF Office act
lie yesterday stated TO some Congressman who
called upon him that while he should not pretend to
say At this time what he thought best TO do not to
do, he still believed II would be udicious to repeal
the act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Rumored Movement Of President Sarmiento
Towards Pence.
LONDON, Dec. q, 1885,
II is said that President Sarmiento, Of the Argen-
tine republic, has engaged the kind offices Of Gen.
eral McMahon, the American Minister to Paraguay,
for an attempt to mediate with Lopez and that Dom
Pedro, the Brazilian Emperor, has in consequence
threatened to withdraw the Brazilian envoy from
the Argentine republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
Railroad Accidcnts-Twcnty Passengers Pre-
cipitated Down nm Embankment.
NEW YORK.
Arrival Of Governor Hoffman and His Family

Arrival Of Governor Hoffman and His Family
Mt Albany.
ALBANY, Dec. 81, 1888.
Governor Holman arrived In this city Saturday
night with his family, and took possession Of the
new Executive residence. The Governors family
consists OF his wife, her MOTHER Mrs. Starkweather,
OF New York, and her daughter. For the new Execu-
tive residence two OF the Congress Hall buildings
have been thrown into one. 1t Is understood to be
Governe Fenton's intention to remain In town the
greater part OF the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
SPAIN.

The Island Of Cuba Not for Sale-MOrc
Troops Sent to tho Ever Faithful Isle.
MADRID, Dec 81, 1858.
The semi-oficial journals say that Spain will not
consider the subject OF the sale Of Cuba to the
United States.
Additional troops have sailed for Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
ROME.


Movements of Mr.. L0ngfeIl0w.
LONDON, Dec. ~, 1883
Henry w. Longfellow, the American poet, has de-
Clined public dinner at Rome. He had dned with
Mr.. william B. Read in that city; and George W.
Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, was among the
guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
CONNIE CTICUT.


Railroad Accident Near Clinton.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 81, 1888.
train on the Shore Line Railroad when near
Clinton, Conn.,, yesterday noon ran into carriage
containing Z. r.. prominent merchant Of
this city, his man. Mr.. Brown was
very seriously hJ14 ~ his son had one foot cut,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

RECIPIENTS OF THE FIRST GRAND GOLD
Medal of Honor at the Exposition Universce, Paris 1857
the grand testimonial medal Of the Paris Socisse eaux
Arts the year; the grand honorary gold medal OF
merit with the crown and ribbon. from The King Of
Sweden and Norway and the academcal hvuors and
be.hp from the ROYAL Academies OF Scicnees and Arts OF
Berlin and Stockholm And also OF the fret Mt
the International Exhibition London, sc2 with
thirtyhve first class premiums IN the United States
WAREROOMS-STElNWAY TALI,
100 and Ill East FcuxLcoo III street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
Havana Markets.

HAVANA Markets..
HAVANA, Dec. 26, 1888.
The following are the closing prices OF merchan-
disc for the week ending to-day
Nothing has been done in sugar, on account of the
absence Of stock and quotations are nominal Con-
tracts have been made at Matanzas at reals per
arrobe for No IL Dutch standard new CROP The stock
OF sugar at MatanZas and Havana ia q, 600 boxes.
Lard Is advancing; quoted at 2Ohc. 22c. Flour
quiet. $11 q $12 5O Butter Is buoyant at soc. a Soc
per Id. Tallow Is declining; sales at exc. loo.
per ID. Bacon firm at l71sc. 18c. per Id.
Honey firm and scarce sales at 81 q SO reals
per gallon. Wax dull on account Of the large
amount on hand. Petroleum advancing; sales at
81 q AZ reals per gallon. Potatoes firm at 81 q
81 so per bb Hams steady at Ice. per ID. for COM
mon sailed and 1Sc. for sugar cured. Sh0oks-The
market Is supplied; box, 8 2 So reals; hogshead
shocks nat at 81 12h So 26. Empty h0gsheads
advancing; sales at So rs s. so. Hoops are in de-
mand; IA feet long, shaved, $40 $50 per thousand;
IL feet long, $42 S43 per thousand. Freghts dull
per box sugar, 81 81 l2h; per hid. sugar, 81 .
IS; per hid. m0lasses, SO So rs.
Exchange on London, 17h zS per cent preInium
on Paris, per cent premium; on Unfted< Estates,
In currency, 90 days sight, q 20 per ce47dscount
short sight, 20 10 per cent discount; ~ gold, go
days, per cent discount; short sight, 81 81
per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
MISSOURI.

Government TRANSPORTATION ON the Missouri
River-Complaint Of the Chief Quartermas-
MISREPRESENTATION TO a Railway Omcinl.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20, 1868.
General Donaldson, Chief Quartermaster OF this
military division addressed letter to the Board Of
Underwriters OF this city, suggesting that the stand
ard OF the Missouri river steamboats, be raised init
mating that unless this be done, and the risk Of
transportation on that river be diminished the gov
eminent will look for other avenues by which to
supply its military posts.
The gentlemen Of this city who visited Omaha and
made an excursion on the Union Pacific Railroad
last fall presented tonight set Of silver, valued at
$1,000 TO George U. Frost purchasing agent Of that
road. Mr.. Frost said that the Union Pacific road
would be completed by the 4th Of July next.
Long List Of ARRAYS In St. Louis-Twclve
Persons Shot Stabbed.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20, 1858.
general fight occurred yesterday at the Farmers
Saloon on Broadway near Biddle street. In which
Andrew II. Hannegan, Albert Fay, Albert Barker
and Henry Smith were severely stabbed.
Another fight occurred at Rendis' Garden, in
which John Gafrery was severely stabbed by Lyman
Clark.
difnculty between colored men resulted In Ed
ward Parker being shot In the side and his wife
through the hand by Allen Wilson.
Il Edward Dunn was stabbed in the side by q man
named Mcdonald.
A fight occurred In saloon at which Bill Davis
and his trainers are stopping, which resulted in
Mike Ryan getting mis- skull broken and Joseph Tyr
rell getting his frontal bone crushed In, his jaw
broken and one Of his eyes nearly gouged out.
Davis version ofthe AFFAIR Is that he was assaulted
by three or four roughs, he knocked them oil down
and put them to flight, receiving slight cut on the
wrist
Julia Burns cut owen Hines in several places, re.
ceiving in return severe punishment.
Railroad Accidcnts-Twcnty Passengers Pre-.
cipitated Down Embankmcnt.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. q, 1868.
Two freight trains on the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad collided two miles west Of Chllicothe on
Thursday morning. Both engineers and nremen
were killed.
train on the Iron Mountain Railroad was thrown
from the track, near JEFFERSON Barracks yesterday
morning One OF the cars, containing about twenty
persons, was precipltated down an embankment.
Nearly every person in 1t was more or less injured,
but none fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
A.-Chickering g. Sons,

Grand, Square and Upright FhnoA
received the first grand gold medal and thssnt aigher
pense, Legion Of homes ats Universal r
position, Paris 1887 These the higtess awards
Exposition house CHICKER-N9l SONS wa. thu
only 30 honored In the United ststS we
awarded sixlynine 6rs premiums In direc< with
the leading Of the county, Id At the treat
Exhibition In London received the hes Il award gyen
the United States. Total severity one
first premiums and tho most catering monias rcin
leading Of the world No III East -FOUR
teenth street new York, between BInacA aI aud Fh Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Rumored Landing of Filibusters-Distrcss
Among the Troops and People at Santiago
and Manzanillo.


Rnmorcd Landing of FiIibusters-Distrcss
and Manxanillo.
VIA LAKE CITY, Dec. n, 1888.
II IL reported that 800 nlibusters have landed in
the bay OF Cochinos, on the south side OF the island
between BaIabano and Cienfuegos.
Advces from Santiago de Cuba have been received
to the 18th instant. The troops holding the place
number 1,S0o and 1t is said there are 10000 insur
gents surrounding the town. The laboring popula-
ton, being without food, under the necessity OF
joining the insurgents There are no importations
and the authorities, being without money, pay no
one, and distress and gloom prevail
From Manzanilo we have dates to the Goth. The
government force there is 600 men, closely besieged
having occasional skirmishes with the insurgents
The scarcity OF food and bad diet are producing
cholera among the INDECENT classes.
Government Account of the Battle Of Mo-
ron-Strychnine Found Among the Insur-
gents Observation-Disclosures Of the Engage
ment-One Spaniard Killed and Eight
WOunded-Rebel Loss Not Stated-Seven
Hundred Horses Captured-RevOlutiOnary
Account of the Affair.
HAVANA, Dec. q, 1868
The government publishes In the Gaceta the fol-
lowing account
After the battle OF Moron the troops found among
the baggage captured from insurrectonists several
jars Of strychnne. Information previously received
by the government stated that the strychnne was to
be used to poison the Spanish troops throughout
the island.
The official account Of the battle states that the
government troops came up with the revoluti0nists
on the 18th inst, eighteen miles from
Puerto Principe They stormed tho intrenched
camps OF the enemy and attacked them
with the bayonet. The latter were routed
losing many men killed and wounded. Ac-
cording to the official account the loss Of the gov
eminent troops was slight, only one man killed and
eight wounded The loss Of the revol utonists is not
given 1t being stated only that TOO horses cap
tured
The Cuban account of the affair states that
the government troops lost heavily in killed and
wounded.
The revolutionists also deny the statement that the
government troops captured all their arms and am
munition.
The Gaceta publishes statement that the New
York Ell Ctonisa is not the organ OF the government
OF Cuba. This declaration is made to defend the
honor Of Spain and the dignity OF the Spanish Am
bassador at Washington esH y the attacks OF that
paper.
General Latorre sailed yesterday for Santiago with
troops to take command Of the Eastern Department.
Destruction of tho Lucretia Point Lighthouse
by the Insurgents-Navigation of the Ba-
hama Channel Endangered.
II HAVANA, Dec. q, 1858.
The revolurionists have destroyed the lighthouse
at Lucretia Point endangerng the navigation Of the
Bahama channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
A.-steinwny & sons,

A Ladies' Fair is2Now Open mt IT. Stephens
Church. entrance on Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth
Streets Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

bird hunt. for the championship OF the state OF
Virginia. took place at Staunton tine 9th, 10th and
nth inst between Captain Garrett q. Goocn, for
merly Of Louisa, and DAVID N Foster OF Nelson Vir
ginia. The special stipuatons were that the birda
to be killed on the wing and neither party to
nre while the other wa loading. The three days
hunt resulted In Mr.. Fosters favor by five BIRDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

The Fnmeus Correr-8s Nassau street,
corner Fulton The Metropolitan job Printing establishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
A Set on 10 a New Year's.y able,
COLGAN'S PTCKLEDsuf sTFLS
To be had only at % Clinton sku ct Brooklyn

Fine L0chnngar Sc0cA Whislxey.-Tw0
old drawn of
at the Wholesale price, 50 gallon
MURPHY 4 Inu IN, so Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

sleeve Buttons and Studs.-New StyIe--For
saieby GEORGE Z. ALIEN AIS Broadway, door ssow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Wigs, Toupces and Ornamental Hnir.-Best
quality Han Dye aud Hair DYsos, oil eosor% AZ bAiVhn
LORs, II Bend street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Royal Havana L0ttcry.-Prizes Paid I'm old
Information furnished. The highest paid for Doubons
and all kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR a CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street. n. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

BatcheIor's Hair Dyer The Best In tho
world The only perfect dye har ess reliable insanan
Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

CristadOrO's UnrivaIIod Hair Dye-Sold aud
applied No. 6Asor House. ~ lnufactory So Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Circulars Of Every - ,-criptiou and Notices
70 attend meetings printed in nesest possible manner
NJ hours notice. and twenf five cent less than
other similar place IN the cs the METROPOLITAN JOB
PRINTING ESTABLLSHMI1 ,T va Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Pamphlets, Law Reports, Ssc., Executed
With nea,ness auieknc" and despatch TWENTY-FIVE per
cheaper than st other printing establishment Inc cy
= the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
nENT, Va Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28


GRAnD s91 AZ GA, AND Dup, gPEIGHT PIANOS;
hs GRsf he so e e
sSS sS s as
Ass i'i OF s
Aydv' nv n:i Pss%s%sr M H1ia s..s
A.-Chickerins a Sons,
received The . g % Es medal
ssS ssa' + 2 .Ss Sa.s
awarded :1ynns ar. premiums In d,rsess ompeion with
Ess,sos ~ award u Hs en 10
S he S & s
y sg and kfs Se''
Set o eo Z N' fc Kss5'sI ass,
To be had only at % Clinton am Of, Brooklyn.
Fine Lochnagar scons wIi-key.-Two
punchcons four years old wsrr,nisas drawn
''' "'''' ' StsPiiS fas ss 50 Beaver stree.
ou. Factory y' BOND ''' reliable
ss TrF1y.IIs Hair Dysscd AM.
CircuI.r: Of Every p ,-cripsIon and Notice.
AZ Pss:ss
fsis iEs' ss JOB
ID D.yId's Holiday sty lie OF GentIemen'- Hats
1924 Broadway, near Duas street.
Established In IS, 9.-The Metropolitan Hob
Fine Gold wa.Gs res.
e.p..m.n. Gold 1ass ,s AT I Em. PRICES s
Lsdiss' Cold Amercss Levers
and Diamond kna@e Watches:
And ali Other s,:ss q Gos and SILVER watches
q, SFcssE HLLIs
AIS Broadway, door below Canal street.
ton % the ~ rOpOtan JOB Prniins Establishment,
Fine s's ss Es5sr sss sas s'1 %sD PINS
J FINE GOLD WATCH CHAINS
siS broadway, door below caaai street.
fosr aRSFE VIM Snrf ana M%ss
Depot wine
rsis J "a e css at Once BY y;las James,
Bronehs a affections Sold everywhere ''''' INV
Hes iday Presents-A Rare Opportunity
AZ 1s% oar pn G I've s 81 %
IpS w. aeq%' sss.s sa,
S's' .oias block. Cali ssry. - : -
ateatneSss ECONOMY ana Despatch Combined
the .Iecu.ou o. orders Metropolitan Job Pa,ns Essss.
0ament. W
Pamphlets, Law Reports, &C., Executed
with quckncss and despatch. per
cheaper other printing establishment Ia Inc cy
- the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESrABLI3H.
nENT, Va Nassau street.
I Royal Havana L0ttcry.-Prizes Paid in Gold
Information furnished The paid for Douboons
Il and ALI kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, 10 Wall s,res, NY
4 sleeve nntton. and studs.-New stylc-For
Cana street.
Il
The Fameus Corner-8s Nassau street,
corner fulton The Metropolitan job Printing ssisoisshineT
Wigs, TDupces and Orna ineutal Hnir.--Be-t
quality Han Dye aud Hair DYsoss oil co.or% AZ bAiChHr
| LORs, y Bend sirse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

licatnes~, Econcmy and Despatch Combined
the execution Of orders Metropolitan Printing
9amsnt, W Nassau streeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

For the New Year Table BE sure and Havo
bottle OF SPEERS PORT GRAPE WINE II Ia luscious,
fubodied and grape juice wine the principal wine
used Tor v lres and weddings. Depot aa3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Hos dHy Prcsents-A Rare Opportunity
sens about 70 remove ON LIST January prepared TO
out at retail splendid Wholesale stock Of Chromoa
and rames stersoscopes and Views Albums Brack
cts. &c. y. II. T. ANTHONY CO., SOL Broadway, 81
ket .oas block. Call early - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Get ID of n Cold at Once by Using Jsync's
ExPhcJ GRANT certain cure for all Pulmonary and
bronchs Al affections. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

David's Holiday Sly Ie or (:cntIemen,s Uats.-
1924 Broadway, near Duas Q street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

A MAN AND A BRoTHER.-A Gcor-
gia paper furnishes the following !:
An unpretending slab Of humble
bass-wood at one end of the square
Aperture In the sand where theem-
ancipated dust of the veteran reposes,
tells the passing traveller, in this SIM
pie manner, the tragic story:
Sam.
A native Of Yazoo Co., Mississippi !;
Born a slave,
Bred slave,
He starved to death free
American citizen.
His
Career was brief-an excellent field
hand and loyal soldier, and a
patriotic citizen who voted
often and earnestly;
being suddenly deserted
By his carpet-bsg friends,
he s;ckensd and died
Of too much
Liberty
and
TOO little grub
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

ATALE OF EMosHuN.-The mite
was klare without fog, Jemima
and l sat on a log. Her ize waz
kast upon the ski, and her brest
did hove with meny a sigh. Her
hsire was sz 4 black tomcat, and her
lips-Jerusalem !! hold my hat! Mi
arm wux round her little waste, aud
l got ready hur lips tu taste. but
vheseves / da . thing - chaste. ]
never am ia much ola hsste- Tis
said when ycs kin the No Ycrk
guris, With pretty hss ire. ssd hair
that knris. tka ssk ~ uhsf va srs
shout ard give yes . sisP % the
sssus- The ws~srn guria tha
msk< Nc hs<hsr, e Yea kn~ 'e@ %
60 eAe~k. shs szrz sh< s<k~x- Bsf
gs<s mss NsryAasd rud sEr k~zs
-sks be~t al reA~r es<sa - szsAE.
" s<n~x<r yex r-x wzn sn s@ .
sm>rk- shA p<<R - s~r hs< sm's
k.~ sum su3ux Bed - unn st1<s. ma
8r~r~~e r.~S<~. &a~f g< ~@r sar
Il ! Gua e @E fh~ r-&as- lss s~~
~a<smaxs srs~zma- aexm& k1~ ma s~rx :
.zd nma ra~mw sxxs~ - s~~>r sm.a'
zz s@rs NJ $50 : pawr--w rruss
] y~~~~~N A~mamM &<n ~ mas<.
zzzs ka~a<~z &r~x n n~r zss ss& -
] s,~x hr~ As1x IN sss@~. J ks&wzr
ss~~~<k~ zw saw1 &~rr~. ~snF~r.
msw E~u~ ~ k~-~ &sx ~~~~x J s~w hrw
wxrm s~~wrA mw mm en~sx xnw
h~~ 6sA~ azms@ s@~axns MSs~
ssxzmw $50 M~ ls~m6 sSm ~rs& = T&<s
<xux ~.mmmAxk q ! s~wns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

H4L sSr~~-ps@&Cwt Sf E<n-
as<asS Isr~ss--E, go - Ia fslA@sw-
rxg:
k~ss~r. g. ysx eve th~ rrsms~r
mvthln<s II yea De. Paw r. Y~s
pay T. and par & s0w- Ds& Z
ftlnk hezz2-< 4 - szzaN zmssns
thai - ase- not nec6 4 zmfa o mo-s
csssvsaS<nt sezssz- rezs - jzss the
thln<-;be pr1stsr dses are eli sz1zli
2-20Gzis aud yoGrs = e1e: and vos
shink. ard they :hink that hs Dies
n0s need thss iIsfis wheu that 10 last
what be dass need. Rexdsr. take
your last paper and spread IL before
yoa. aud examine H. How bezati-
ful with IT. long columns. of editorial.
of extracts. of items, OF correspond
enee, Of advertisements How is-
teresting 10 pursue How lost you
would be without il Yet. reader,
did you ever consider how this paper
is made: Have you any idea Row
many pieces were necessary to be
put together before the impression
was taken which now delights your
eye and pleases your understanding I?
Commence at the beautifully dis
played head, and trace column after
column and what do you SEQ: Let
tiers of many sizes and shapes, large
and small caps, roman, italic, old en-
glish, periods, commas, semi-colons,
colons, exclamations, interrogations,
dashes, quotation marks, lines, cuts,
paragraphs, references, figures, in
endless variety. Then there are
leads, spaces and many other things
which are necessary, but which
make no marks. Now all these
things are in the various cases of
the Office, having a separate exis-
ence until they are ono by one
put together, and thus united they
form the magnificent whole which
is sent to you, week after week,
to amuse, and to instruct. The
printers income, my reader, is like
his paper. 1t is made up of small
things very small matter, yet with
out it in its place you could not
have your paper. The four or five
dollars you owe on your subscrip-
ton, the two or three dollars you
owe for that advertisement are email
amounts, and, ifyours was the only
one, would be an Insignificant mat.
ter. But when you have the COM
pany of a hundred just like it the
aggregate sum is a grand total, that
in your and your companions hands
would do no good, but which united
in the hands to which they are due,
become a power which benefits not
the printer alone, but also you aud
me.
The man who swindles a printer
has no soul. To him there ,Cas
beginning, for him there is an end.
No pleasurable emotions warm his
heart. Natures beauties charm not
his eye. The song of the birds, the
melody of murmuring waters, the
whispering of the balmy breeze, the
musical laugh Of innocent children
falls upon his ear with leaden sound.
To him friendship is a myth, ambi.
ton is a mockery, honor sealed
book. For him the past has no
"reminiscences, the future no hopes,
to him life is but existence and death
annihilation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

x3eAsag cpssvssxse~ N . Dux
psrezrzk< 9ss~<r 90 kssUnass 60
smzrs af 90 <kn tA4n - skasss ~
e~ssrs Fer sxsmysG. fr@nnB s
hgnf c1mY&<xss~ smGhx - wuw -
s4sr<=x vkr-<: sb~y shs1A ekssR
kxis AID hsslsnns esisrx. sscA -
700, s<zss. Isg<f yelss<, t<- We
~. of . dsrk cs9Pz<xssa. vhs
drxus ~ sscA ccsupa. - - hass Gnus
ssen shem Ia, csuss sfseir slin - -
pear blsrx, aull sni snrpsd 1hsy
oaghf, thesxfnre- 90 svos1 wbiae
robes, and rcss ossoe. o. hGke h1se
rsbbosa. Which form too dianu1e1ul
. contrast % their easuaSioas- La
such persons, on tie contrary, drsns
in colors which are best suited 20
them; in particular. green. violst md
parrle and then that darkness.
which was only the effect OF too harsh
q contrast, will suddenly disappear,
as il by cnchantment their CON-
plexiou will become lively and ami
mated, and will exhibit such charms
as will dispute and even bear away
the fairest of the fair. In . word,
the fair cannot be too careful to cor
rect, by light colors the paleness Of
their compilations and the darker
women, by stronger colors, the
somewhat yellow tint of their carna-
ton. We must not omit q very
important observation respecting the
change of colors by light. Thus,
crimson is extremely handsome at
night, when it may be substituted for
rose color, which loses it's charms by
candle light; but this crimson seen
by day, spoils the most beautiful
complexion; no color whatever
strips it so completely ofall it's at
fractions. Pale yellow, on the con.
trary, is often very handsome by
day, and is perfectly suited to . per-
son who has fine carnation; but at
night it appears dirty, and furnishes
the lustre of the complexion, to
which it is designated to give bril-
liancy. 'a