davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
Meefi2llS.

HTAsONIC.-The members S OF ~ o
WI MOND R. A. CHAPTER, No ,;e .; ~
are hereby summoned Ito, to a'ts6a itaHT~
meeting meeting Oh ste O'Clock, for work. ,,,1
tsafnrdha eys Of as sister Chapters are fraterna
in yited to be present
By order of the NJ LIB E; IL II r F KEEsEE,
Secretary
NH lit" .----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

HOUSE AND SIGN PAlNTiNuot
Ii WILLIAM A. WYATT, iorms,r for.
Hargrove s. Wyatt, has taken the snVt no.
merly occupied by George h. Cruteh..snuse,
6oS Marshall street, opposite the sSaie rrSsnds
where he will be happy to see his OLD i ."sts.
and the public generally. All WORK en ~. nr.t
TO him will be promptly executed VI 'ns
style. The best Of references gwen
NH lS--y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

BUTLER vs.. GRANT.-It is now iptima.
ted that as General GRANT was supposed
to be "discouraged" THAT is, iutoxica-
ted while with the President on his
western tour in 1866, Beast BUTLER will
prove the fact on the trial of impeach-
ment,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

A Washington letter-writer says the Ala
bama bill is unpopular even in the House,
and will not be passed for week or two,
If at all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

BE STEARINE SOAP.-This best of all
family soaps, now so favorably known all over
the United States, is, as its name indicates,
made OF the "hard substance of pure tallow :"
upon an entirely new principle. Clothes need
no boiling, no rubbing on a washboard one
pound will go as far rs three pounds of other
family soaps. If it does not give satisfaction
return it at our expense. Beware of imta-
tons the genuine is made only by
McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN CO.,
Manufacturers,
80 south Front street, Philadelphia; 80 Bar
clay street, New York. no SO-eow6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
gin,,ecj0I Notices.

THE ATTENTION. OF THEE nano.
Lie is called to the sale at tue oaiia. s,.,oc,r
on SATURDAY the 14th instant, at ~ MFR.
It ia the largest and most elegant io' u In
RORS and TABLES ever offered ioi
this city. rn1a1IT 9 OR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

DRUG STORE, INCLUDING STOCK
~ AND FIXTURES, FOR SALE. corner
of Twenty sixth and Main streets, Church
Hill, upon long credit, or an arrangement will
be made with an experienced apothecary
with Il small cash capital to carry on the busi-
ness. This Is an excellent stand for the sum
mer trade. Apply TO
A. Il. COURTNEY, trustee, &C.,
office of Cannon Courtney,
NH l3-ts Wing building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
sy w. n. WORTHINGTON,

o. w. n. WVh Il IN 2 NJ HVNs
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
Il A MIXER A N d Il r o Err
IS WALL STREET, NEW York.
Particular attention paid TO the purchase
and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND
EXCHANGE.
Deposits received subject to sight draft, and
four per cent. interest allowed on daily bal
ances.
REFERENCES:
Ward & Co., New York; William Lamb,
Esq, President First National Bank, Norfolk,
Va; Garth, Fisher s. Hardy, New York; Ian
caster & Co., Richmond, Va; James Punnett,
Esq, President Bank of America, N. Y; ].
l.. Worth, Esq, Cashier Park Bank, N. y;
George 5. Coe, Esq, President American Ex-
change Bank, N. Y; Brown, Lancaster & Co.,
Baltimore, Md. NH 4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
TREAsURER's OFFICE, RIchaosp A'D

TarAgrnER's OFFICE, RICHMOND AND
prT THH RAILROAD CoNpAT ISse
fk'h R1eHSosD, VA, March 7, 1sss .so}d
Of this Company win be held s at the
once eo of the Company No al Main ssrsets
"p setTSen M sb a dnS Of as1 April
on EDm M for the purpose of considering
~ hat action shall be taken in reference to STOCK
aannestered and sold by the ContedeTate au'
thorities. h' " Traoenrer
NH It'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS.
~ AT ALLAN Il JOHNSON'S,
No. 1906 Main street,
(under ST. Charles Hotel)
you are sure OF getting FRESH and
RELIABLE SEEDS.
Every variety of GARDEN, FIELD, and
FLOWER SEED.
30 barrels EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES,
% barrels EARLY DYKENIAN POTATOES.
SEEDS SENT BY MAIL.
Catalogues furnished.
ALLAN s. JOHNSON,
fell 1906 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
Furniture, DC.

r A. BELvIN, CABINET M srAAHt r
81 FACTURER, ON BkOaD rnTIR.
TEENTH.-I am manufacturing RoSewySG;,~,
walnut, and Oak Furniture OF The bes qasttt for
and most approved styles. Also, assA an
Fisk's Metallic Burial Caskets and SS"sss. Sm
other kinds Of Collins OH hand. &c -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

NEW DRUG STORE, No. 557 CORNER
~ OF BROOK AVENUE AND LEIGH STREET.
We beg leave to call the attention of ply
scans and families generally to our complete
assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES
and all other articles usually found in a first
class drug store. Will also keep constantly
on hand a variety of CHEMICALS for ply
scians' PRESCRIPTIONS, which will be
carefully compounded byEcompetent and ex-
perienced hands at all hours of the day and
night.
GARDEN SEED.
GEORGE L. CARY y BROTHER.
MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

pOARDING-50S FRANKLIN sTREET:-
ID Mrs. Barry can accommodate SEp EhAL
BOARDERS with comtor!aoie rooms nr, ana
good board. Also, TABLE BOAKDEkS.
Terms modsrate. NH ls-ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
SeeGs1lae1as FLORISTS, dc.

DEED POTATOES.
~ $50 BARRELS SEED POTATOES.
GENUINE EARLY GOODRICH,
EARLY DTKEMAN,
WHITE SPROUT,
JACKSON WHITE,
WHITE MERCER,
HARRISON and PEACH-BLOW.
Receiving and for sale by
ALLISON & ADDISON,
NH Him 1920 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

r AND AGENCY. - GEORGE "
LDREWRY, ATToRsEY AT Law Or.
with General Bradley T. johnson and NJ
John Johns, No. 1914 Main street, next b ei6,r
post office.
Practices in the courts OF Richmond o,..
and the county Of Henrico. Sells, prva,oi.f
REAL ESTATE in town and country pa,
sons desiring me to sell property fer them yi
please send an exact description of ii, viii
terms, ETC., post. office box 300. "''"
RETEREscEs.-Hon. James Lyons. Ind,
John A. Meredith. General Henry 4 WIS.,,
and S. G. Tardy Co., Richmond DR. i.,,..
Braxton, Old Church, Hanover Gene
William B. Taliaferro, Gloucester Cour,'
house Captain Thomas Tabb, HAMPTON ~ Po
bert II. s John Mann, Esqs., Pe,e rsbr W..
Judge H. H. Marshall Charlotte Courtbonss.
DR.. J. T. Boyd, Cave Spring Roanoke DR.
mia; w. d. Cassin, Esq, Washington d "a "a,
H. Clay Dallam, Esq Baltimore, Nd
Messrs. Reznor s Co. Philadelphia: Ho,
Roger A. Pryor, New York city. '''"'
NH 7-2wIFfwltlE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
LO9aI Agencies.
OFFICE VIgsIyrA Lam,
RICHMOND, March Sd, Isss

T1HE REAL ESTATE BRANCH or
i my business requires now my eycIp,in.
attention: have therefore made an arrange
ment with General Tochman 10 condnc, r.
IMMIGRANT LABOR DEPARTMENT. "a. ~
whom I shall refer all communication, hs-"o
after received apon this subject, and rennas.
correspondents in the future TO address 49,
directly, post office box S97. 90"
NH 4--2W J. ID. IMBODFN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

FRIDAY, March Is, 1868.
The Convention met at II o'clock
PRAYER by the chaplain.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-06
nj DICAI.
Doctor II. A. Borton

Has changed his residence and NAV be found n
his brick house, Michigan road. n short die
tance south of the residence Of A. l.. Wheeler.
May 3l-l0-3ltf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-06

''l3. All persons who have voluntarily
participated In said rebellion, and the esti-
mated value Of whose taxable property is
over twenty thousand dollars. 'sH''i.Ii
And twelve other classes, estimated 10
number at least two hundred and fifty
thousand 10 three hundred thousand men,
while the Acknowledgement that has been
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

"Cusa Close TO rnE RocE, JonNNY."
A long train Of cars, fourteen OF hiteeu,
were recently passing over the Allegheny
mountains on their way eastward. They
wero crowded with passenger. ~ the
iron horse snorted and rushed on, thcyb 0.
ran to descend and needed no power but
the invisible power Of gravitation to send
them down with terrific swiftness. Just ~
tho passengers began to realize their situa.
ton, they came to short cnrve cutout OF
the solid rock, a wall Of rock lying each
s,ie. Suddenly tho steam whistle scream.
cd as II In agony, "pit on Tho brakes, put
on the bnkes," bat with no apparent
slackening Of the cars. Every window
few open, and every heal that could be
was thrust out to SEQ what tho danger wss,
and every Que rose up 10 their places, fear.
ing sudden destruction. What was the
trouble? Just as the engine began to turn
~ tho curve the engineer saw little girl
and her baby brother playing on tho track.
In moment the cars would be upon them.
The shrek OF the whistle startled the little
gih. and every ono looking over could 30
them. Close To the track In the upright
rock. was littlo niche. out OF which .
piece OF rock had been blasted. In sn In.
slant the baby was thrust into this nichs,
and as the cars came laundering BY, the
passenger, holding their breath, heard tho
clear voice Of the little sister on the other
side Of the cars ring out, @Clins Close TO
the rock, Johnny, cling close to the rock !"
And the little creature snusgled In. and put
his head as close to the corner OF Tho rock
as possible, while the heavy cars whiried
past him. And many were the moist eyes
that gazed, and silent Thanksgiving went
up to heaven.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

A QUEER HYMS I,ooE.-A good joke ].
told of preacher in Nebraska, who had
dined with ffien,l just befbre afternoon
services. AZ Il happened, this friend oc
cassionally luxuriated in smile Of the ar
dent, and sometimes carried morocco
covered flask In liis overcast pocket. ID
BY mistake the minister took the friend'a
overcoai for his own on his departure, and
walking into the pulpit, began the exercises
without doting the garment, Il being rather
chilly In the room. a .
Looking very ministcrially over his con-
gre,ion from behind his spectacles, he be.
gan drawing from his packet, as he sup.
posed, his hymn book. with the introduc.
tory remark that the congregation would
sing from particular page which he had
selected beforehand. .'
Tho minister held the supposed book up
in full sight Of the congregation, and at.
tempted TO open il sideways, but Il va,
no 60.
The situation was realized 10 moment,
but. alas too late.
His reverence was dumbfounded, the an.
diencc giggled. and the whole sceno waa
made Iudicrous by fellow In tho back
part OF tho congregation. not altogether too
sober. who drnwlctl out:
.say. Mister, kin we all (hic) jine in
that ar hymn?"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
Ressn ofan Aeeident.


Accident has sometimes proved the STEP
ping stone 10 success and not the least IN.
teresting i,ein IN tho history Of industrial
as we'll % abstract science arc those In
winch some incident, trivia! in itself. has
constituted The turning point In the evolu.
ton ofan important principle. As an ~.
lls,ralion circumstances Is mentioned. the
direct result Of which was the invention Of
the vulcani1mg process whereby lndIa rub
ber 10 fitted Cor the numberlsss purposes to
which lis use 10 now essential. Afler
long years Of effort and disappointment,
Charles Goodyear stood apparently as far
as ever from the attainment OF his object,
uutil ono day while In earnest conversation
regarding his proposed invention, hs em'
phasized nm assertion by hmging away .t
random a piece OF rubber combined with
sulphur that he held In his hand. The
fragment falling upon The stove was sub
jecied to higher heat than to which he
had ever venture,l designedly TO subject the
material and when Il was recovered u WA
found to possees the qualities Tor which nc
had sought 90 long cold did not soften
tho waier-proof elastic mass. Aud thus
sprang forth the germ Of an invention that
has built up new branch Of manufacthr.
Ing industry, given employment to thous.
ands of operatives, aud added In many
forms to tho eonveniences Of life.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

BY A SMALL BoY.-Tobacco grows some
thing like cabbage, but ! never saw none
boiled, although, have eaten boiled cab.
bage and vinegar on 1t, and have heard
men say that cigars that was given them on
election day for nothing was cabbage
leaves. Tobacco stores arc mostly kept by
wooden Injuns, who stand at the door and
try to fool little boys by offering them a
bunch Of cigars, which is glued into the
lnjuns hands and 10 made OF wood also.
Hogs do not like tobacco neither do I.
tried to smoke cigar once and Il made me
feel like EPSON salts. Tobacco was In.
vented by man named Walter Raleigh.
When the people first saw him smoking,
they thought no was a steamboat. and N
they had never seen steamboat they were
frightened. My sister Nancy Is q GIRL
do not know whether she likes tobacco or
not. There is young man named Lsroy
who comes to see her. ] guess sho likes
Leroy. He was standing on the steps one
night. and he had cigar In his mouth, and
he did not know ~ she would like Il, and
she said. "Leroy, tho perfume 10 agree
able" But the next morning, whom my
big brother Tom lighted his pipe, Nance
said, ''get out Of tho house you horrid
creature, the smell Of tobacco smoke makes
me sick" Snuffis lnjun meal made oul
oftobacco. Itook liule snuff once and
then sneezed. ,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

mo : lam Leaving England soon1perhaps
forever I am poor, desuttIte Yet can
not lcavo tho country. without hearing. ose
toudss sdieu from her whom only haso
loved In this world, whom only-"J o. -.
-He paused, overwhelmed with bis .feel'
ingl .., .y..i o.. ,...g,, ..,s,l,I a..
rushed over her - si,e mot his foil, loving
syes beaming down intu hers His warm
clasp was 90 her hand, bis warm bresth
was on her cieek-he wss drawing her 70
his hcari, and she could not resist him.
One sikh, and she wss upoa bis breast, tell.
ing him how long snd fondiy she had loved
him. 75f''r- ~ .'rl'li 9hI - ''li. -
..My own darling Heaven bless 700 |!
my vi(o-my own BAD ..itl..5 -7'sil
The door WINS thrown open and the own
or OF the pictures walked In.
sWhy, my lord, is II possible !" he ex
claimed, throwing up his hands. 81 had
no idea you were acquainted with Miss Tia
ley. Elizabeth, how long have you known
the Earl Of Shrewsbury" o.. q
Elizabeth started hack, white and trem'
sfhe Earl Of Shrewsbury !" she cried,
what does this mean, Chariesi Arc you
- ...
SThe Earl Of Shrewsbury, Lizzie? Yes,
] am. And you are the future Countess OF
Shrewsbury. Mr.. Walker, let mo receive
your congratulations upon the choice l
have made Of girl who this day month
will be my WIFE," r :.
He spoke truly, for on that day mouth
The publishers daughter became the Count
ess Of Shrewsbury.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
rs.


ifths fs.rssts Of London wers put to.
eethes, fboy would extend 5000 miles In
length. The nain thoroughiirrs are trsv.
eusd by . 600 onmibuses and 1000 eahs
employing 40 900 hones. In ono year The
nhsbiiSuts cous,ina 600 900 bc,rsk of
hour, 10000 oxen. i,70O,O sheep, d 900
calves, and $4,000 pigs Ono msrAet sloos
supplied 4,0M. 400 Sesd Of s.me, and %.
other supplied ]. .O0o, 900 saln,oo 49,,
All the al,ovo were washed down their
throats by a, ,200. 900 gallons Of porsr and
ale. 1000, 600 gallons Of ardent spiits and
$4,000 pipes OF vine. $1,000 cows are
required to tnsks London milk and rex.
oning two gallons . day tbe every COW, ws
have 1900 gallosg q f"Loodon peculiar"
used In millions Of pounds OF tss and cot.
fec. 100000 sas lights fringe the streets.
London's wafer system sspplies the enor.
nous quantity Of 81. .38aS28 gallons per
day. Il takes 1000 900 tuns oi coal 10
keep them warm and cook their food. They
have no fewer than 2I,5l7 tailon, &y576
boot.makes, $1,000 millinefs and drsse
makers, and 29,70l domestic servants
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
CLovx. A. MANURE. In nm article pub.

Clown 40 MAsuRE. In an article pub.
lished in the report of the Agricultupl Do
partnent, Mr.. Wolfnger says the cheap.
est and most easily atiainabIc and hcst Of
all manures for corn crop isa dense mass
Of red clover, either In its green oe ripened
and dried state, pIouRhed down threo OF
four inches only, just deep enough to pro.
vent wasteage, and yet near enough tho
surface OF the ground to be acted on BY the
suns heat aud the mir. In its decay clover
thus affords certain, active, and expanding
roots OF the corn. Both corn and wheat
grown over clover Icy ara very generally
free from disease and insects, and better In
yield and quality than crops grown on OF
with animal manlres. But TO secure this,
we must manure the clover while quite
young. with libenl supplies Of plaster, lime
or fine well.rotted manure spread broad.
cast over the growing plants. -- ..i r..s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

PLEASANT NEIsHsoRs.-Onc's pleasure,
alter all, Is much affected by the quality of
ones neighbors, even though one may not
l,e on speaking terms. A pleasant, bright
face At window 10 surely letier than q
discontinued cross one: and house that
has the air of being inhabited ID preferable
to one Of closed shutters and unsocial blinds
excluding every ray Of sunshine aud gym.
pathy.
We like to zee tho gIancing cheerful lights
through the windows Of . cold night, or
watch them, as evening deepens gradually.
creeping from the parlor to the upper sto.
ries Of the houses near Us. We like 10
watch the little children going In and out
the door, to play, or to school. We like to
SEQ the white.robed baby dancing up and
down at the window in its mothers arms,
or the father reading his newspaper there
nt evening, or any Of these ebestfui i'm.
promp,u home glimpses, which, though we
arc no Paul Pry, We will assert 60 to make
n pleasant neiyhborhood 10 those who lire
Tor comfort instead Of show.
Sad, indeed. some mornings. on wuking.
II 10 to SEQ the blinds down and shutters
closed, and know that deaths angel, while
Il spared our threshold, had crossed that ol
our cheerful neighbor. Sad to miss the
whiie.robed baby from tho window, an,i
.ee tho little sotin a. nigh'f.ll borne into
the house. Sad to sec the innocent lttile
faces pressed at eventide against tho win.
dow pane, watching for the "dear papa"
who has gone TO bis long homa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

Hov much d hears ~ bear, ssd yet not oreak!
How nueh tks nssA ~ suo8 and po< ds
I Question noeh n any pain % eehs
0f soul q body bstnes our en1 more ngA'
Dsafh eboosEs his ON time ! TN that b wou,
An sviis nay b borne.
We shrink and shudder q The surEeonS tniis-
Eseh p<rye recolling from the ersel steel
Nhnse edss seems searching tcs the quivering hh,
va 70 osr senss tiss bitter panss vveai
hat SIN, although he trembling nesh Be tom,
This, also, esn b bone.
We zee soryow rising In our vay,
And Try 10 fee fro0 the approschIng ~,
We sesk soae small eseape-ws weep and psay-
But when the blow bills then cur hearts are stif,
Not thai The palm b Of IL sharpness shorp-
Bot think q oan b bogue.
We wind our lk about another liz
We hold n closer. desrer than our OVID
Ann h talnts and hils in deadly strifs,
Leaving % stunned, and STRICKEN, and alone
But ah ve % NOD dh with hos who NOUN
Thu, alsn, can - borps.
Behold, We live through al thioss-iAmioe, thint,
Bereavement, pain al Ertef and misery,
An woe ami sosros lie Iuniets Ia vosst
o. soul and body-but We cannot die,
though W be sick, and tised. and falntj sod voru
Lo!an things can be bcsue.
.. ....4. - -Gsot wsvts
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
Trsess Of tie Chiness R~seilis~
sCarleton" writes to the Boston Journal
Eum China:

sCarleton' writes to the Boston Journal
Eum China:
aUpon every hand, not only here In Nan.
kin, but every mile along the river, arc
ruins. Residents hero say that tho destruc.
ton of life may be estimated at twenty-five
millions. The struggle commenced In tho
southwcss province Of Yuuan, on the Dor
ders Of Burmah. Il spread to Canton-it
rolled down the valley Of iha Yang te.ze to
Shanghai, and down the Yellow river to
Pek:n. Every ono Of tho great cities OF
the interior fell into the hands Of tho rebels
They took possession Of town and country.
], was struggle In which no quartsrs was
shown by either party. Heads Of prisoners
wero chopped OF without compunction,
that vengeance might overtake them In tho
future world. The rebels consumed every
thing that came In their way. Desolation
marked their progrgss. Disease and famine
followed them. II was q struggle which
lasted nearly twenty years. We look o,'s
from the deck Of tho steamer upon heaps
OF ruins which mark the site Of towns oncn
populous Captain Friend, ofthis steamer
saw The last victorious attact OF The I'm.
perial troops upon the rebels at this city. the
cutting OF Of heads on the shoro, tho sink.
ing OF thousands Of rebels In the nver -
they attempted to escape. Thsrs vas 10
mercy, no compassion, no humanity. Tho
The Imperial troops were animated BY only
one desire only-to kill (; and that he'd bean
The policy Of tho rebels. Il vss q terrible
harvest that was rVaped on these mesdows
during thooo yosrs, Hr.t.I r.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

LrISo IN i'KD.-lt Is often . question
among people who sre unacquaio.sd with
tho Anatomy and physiology or men, ,whesh-
er lying with head exalted or Ievel with the
body, e tho most wholesome. Mos, COO.
suliing their own case on this point, arkue
in favor OF that which they prefer. New,
although many deiigh, IN boh,sdne up
their beads At night, and sleep sousdly
without injury, yet We declare Il TO 30 .
dangerous habit. Tho vessels in which
the blood passes from the heart to the head
arc always lessened In their cavities when
the head b resting In bed higher than the
l'ody therefore In oil diseases sitsndsd
with fever, ,l'e.hesd should be protty nsssiy
on level with the body. anI people ought
TO ucc,lstotn themselves to this, and avoid
danger.-MeEnai Journal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

REnAaxAsLr PRrsoHiSs. Some very
strange occurrences wers recently observed
at the pom Of 1alcahuano, In Chill Al 2
A. NJ. on tie l4,h OF Septsmbes, tho waasu
OF the sea were discovered to b hot, whiIs
the fish cast on shoeo wers cooke.l. The
ses was perfectly calm At tho time, but lstsr
In tho morning much agitation wss notiesd.
No one csrsd 10 sleep, for fear Of suetbse
inusdaiion. On The night OF ths. l6sh,
shortly aiter midnight, the wind SUDDENLY
fell calm. the tide ross to the hreakwatsrI.
and 4 str1nge noise. dull and prolonged,
wss heard. and though Il sppeard subtsran-
CO.'S and disssus, h perosivsble in svesy
direetion; and though ihsre w. not cir
enough 70 s,ir . lssther. the - swellsd
and tho dds ran with great violenc& !bs
ships sw.ng round rapidly, aud tbs soenor
chsius, shaken BY Q powerful fofes, pro.
duced . shsrp metallic sound The eurs.n
1wore from ths 0nirquina Island - sbs
River Asdilieo, ssd "a sra.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

A gentleman and his wife were playing
at one OF tho tables In BADEN IN tho midst
Of crowd. "Hold!" ssid the lady, .'sn
hles !" "what Is III" IL am goiog to be.
on the number Of my own age" "All
ight." replied the husband without turning
his head, bcinE occupied in ogling prety
waiter Ills wife placed q louis on the
number twenty-five. sThiny s;x," dr.vI'
ei the cropier, 10 . ,naat ttne. sThiny.
nix you have won" J" exclaimed the husband
with delight. Madame retidened "a. bes
eyebrows, watched the rake ~ Il drew
away the louis from number twenty .hvs
and quilted the room, vowipg never TO ne
again about her sgc. r-,.i 20. q