davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13
HUNTINGTON,

Early and Happy EIarriaGc-The True
Principles which guide to HAPPY MAR
RAGE. and domestic felicity. Essays for
Young Men. sent in sealed letter envelopes. free
ofcharge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P, Philadelphia. Pa mayaO 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

BAYOU MANCHAc MEETING. 49, Mer-
chants and citizens are invited to meet
Messrs. Stewart and Brewer, of Mobile,
and Messrs. Shryock and Alden, of 81.
Louis, at the Chamber Of Commerce, this
morning at II o'clock, to hear them on the
subject Of reopening Bayou Manchac.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

ST.. NICHOLAS ABOUT TO CLosE.--The
managers Of the above concert-hall close
their establishment with to-nighPs perform
ance They intend re-opening in the more
commodious building on the corner of
Cherry and broadway on The 18th Of July.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

GoSE TO JAII.-Esquire Mathews sent
John Williams to Jail on yesterday on
charge Of stealing a caddy of tobacco. His
case will be resumed before that official this
morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

For Cairo, sf. LouIs, sSemPnis anh
30 New grIaaus. ~
FNHE FIN f.. PASSENGER ...ss
steamer Ella Hughes, WV. LslIAS-tIE
DIX. Master. w. :. BoWMAN, CLERK a4alsatees
will leave as above on SATURDAY. rae lid
inst, at o'clock p. N.
For freight or passage apply or board, or D. F.
CORBETr n BOY ~. "A cents,
Al nnd AZ fruu tat
HARRISON SONS D.
junl2 2t W. A. PEBBLES @
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

GAs.-The people in the North end, in
future, are to have the benefit Of lighted
streets. Twenty-seven hundred feet Of pipe
have been laid on College street, reach
inr as Gar north as Jefferson.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

a NM INvEETIoN.-In yesterday pa
per we failed TO acknowledge the reception
Of package Of highly favored, selt-igniting
cigars, sent as by Messrs. Crane a. Whitney,
the enterprising cigar dealers on the Pub
lie Square. This new-fangled arrangement
completely takes our eye, being decidedly
an improvement on the old Lucifer style.
They were patented on February 18th, and
have promise Of great popularity.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

NEW ORLEANS, June l2.-CoHun de
elining; middlings pc; sales OF 100
bales; receipts l6l bales exports Isl
bales sales Of the week Si3t bales and re-
eeipts G68 bales; exports 10 Liverpool
1894 bales; exports to the continent $3.50
bales exports coastwise $50 bales stock
1895. Gold 40. Sugar dull al 12lG
I3fc. Molasses dull az 4S6A5Sc, choic'
Louisiana, reboiled, Soc. .r ,.H-..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

CINcINNATI, June 12.-Flour dull.
Wheat nominally lower at s. l5Ca2 -.
Corn 93@95c. Oats 75ta7Tc P8Fs SIS.
Bulk meats-Shoulders held at l2le sides
l6I@12c. Lard l7ic Canvased hams
1S4@l9c. Potatoes dull Groceries IN
chn-.o.nl L - IL - ~ FL ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

POLICE COURT. June 12--J. B. Ryan,
carrying concealed weapons, discharged
c. o. Lyle, using language calculated to
provoke breach of the peace; continued.
George Gordon, assault and battery, So.
T. j. Baker, drunk and disorderly,
costs.
Joe Napier, same oflense, S..
John Onely, peddling without license,
continued.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

ST. Louis, June I2.-Tobacco fFm and
unchanged. Flour dull low grades NO.
wanted. Wheat 81 $500 IS. Corn S2T
Soc. Oats 76G17Sc. Pork SIS % Bacon
Clear sides l63Gt7c; shoulders 1901,
al ITlCHIQ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13
RIVER AND WEATHER.

River falling; 2S inches on IIarpeth
Shoals.
ARRIVED.
Fanny Brandeis, Eyansvilie. bed
DEPARTED.
Ella Hughes, Cairo.
Fanny Brandeis, Evansville
The Umpire is the next boat dne foc
Cairo. She is expected Monday
LoUIsvHLE, June l2--The Pine Grove,
for Nashville, passed down the river
heavily freigbted. Weather clear anil
warm. River falling slowly; sclnt 3! feet
water in the canal.
CAIRO, June Y .-Phe Memphis arrived
at q A. NJ. FatE ..H
EVANSVILLE, June lathe Delaware,
from Nashville, passed up the river 10
Pittsburg.
ST. LOUIS, june 12,-Giver falling
slowly and in good nayigable condition.
PTTsBuRG, June 12.-River Gur feet
ten inches and falling.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

A MIsrAKE.-ME. EDITOR; The state
ment made in your paper yesterday that
the ball at the old Academy bull ding last
night was "a feature Of Mr.. Wards COM
mcncement," is an entire mistake. had no
knowledge Of it until it was about to take
place. aud only two Of my boarding pup ils
were there aud they without my consent.
The commencement terminated in my own
chapel of the young ladies, after promen-
aiding through the halls and painting rooms,
making themselves agreeable TO our visit
ors. retired as usual. w. f. WARD.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

NEw YORK, june 12,-Cotton duu AMI
lower sales Of 500 bales upiands 200
291c Rice quiet. Coffee steady; Rio Id
@222c. Sugar ll5@15c. Molasses quiei,
Flour irregular and 5Ggl0e lover on COM
mon grades. Wheat Ice lower. Cout
81 0SkAI .09.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

New York, June 12.-Delaines are re-.
duoed to 15c; popular makes Of prints u
122C; dark styles l34e; giugham, poor
styles, 24c denius 2ltc AmOskeag stripes
22IM04lc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13
View York Money mari.et

NEW YORK, June l2-Money easy;
call loans 3(95c. Sterling quiet al $50
loo. Gold l40@l40b Old Tennessee's
7Si new Tennessee's 731c.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

THE TENNEssEE MANUAL LABOR
ScHooL.-Elder Peter Lowry, the general
agent aud managers Of this Institution, who
travelled over most of the State last year,
is now engaged ia collecting the subscrip-
tons then made. lie will leave next week
for a trip 10 West Tennessee, and will visit
the conniies Of Henry, Gibson, Haywood
Hardeman, Madison and Fayette. We
trust that the subscribers will be able ST
once to pay mp. The school ia now in
operation, and is producing crop of pro-
Visions, and the present necessity ia to erect
additional buildings
DAyipsoN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL AssoCIATIoN.-There win
he a second meeting Of prominent farmers
and mechanics at the Chamber Of Com
mcrce to-day at r. M, 10 take steps
towards putting this Association 10 work.
The committee appointed a fortnight since
20 prepare plan of organization, etc, will
make a report. The subject Of public
park connected with the Association will
also be considered. The great object, how
ever, is 60 get up fairs, agricultural and
mechanical next autumn. These are all
matters much affecting the prosperity Of
city aud county, and we hope that all who
can find time viii give the meeting their
cooperation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR
Foreign Markets

LIVERPOOL, june U0lt0u
dull sales 5000 bales; nplands I'D Or
leans II I'D; stock on hand CO., 900 bales;
American $4,000.
LONDON, June 12-Eyening - onsols
95@955; u. $. bonds 7S3.
LIVERPOOL, June 12-Eyenine.-C Cotton
heavy uPlands l0s@lld; Orleans Hoo
1lsd.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

The above sum, with the work already
done, is more than sufficient to complete
the road from Henderson to Madisonville
and the coal mines.
We will have left the following means
TO build the road from Madisonville to
Hopkinsville:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

euaoie the company W NouatIuCt the koitk e
This estimate leaves TO the company $780,
600 of the first mortgage bonds of the com
pany for equipment and rolling stock.
| submit this statement that you may see
l am not asking the county of Davidson to
invest her means in road which can not
be built ! feel confident Of our ability to
complete the Evansville, Henderson and
Nashville railroad, if the county Of David
son will give the aid asked for.
But is il supposed that the County Court
placed the stock Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company beyond the
control of the Board of Commissioners and
of the people of Davidson county. | be-
lieve the County Court had had no such
power Wiib0td the consent of the people of
Davidson county. The act of the Begisla-
ture of Kentucky under and in pursuance
of which the County Court acted, does not
90 to the extent assumed BY the County
Court and their advisers Bat the Legisla-
ture OF Kentucky doe not make laws for
Tennessee. The Legislature Of Tennessee
has enacted no law which gives such
authority to the County Court
The aer recited in the order Of the Coun-
ty Court in which they attempt 20 make
the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad
Company the Trustee for Davidson county,
is not correctly or fully set forth call
the attention Of your Honorable Board 10
the third section Of The sel passed 10Th
December, 1865 II is As follOws:
'Sec, 5. he il enacted, That 70 create
and secure fund for the final redemption
Of tbs bonds authorized BY this act the
bonds Of the State Of Tennessee, il de
livered 10 the company, AID the bonds Of
the several counties which have or may be
received in payment Of capital stock sub
scribed by the counties, sinking fand
shall be created by the company. All diyi-
dends over six, and inclusive Of eight per
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06
The Fate of those who Con
t1emned Mrs. Surratt to the
GaHOWs. EirssT Af

g The Cambridge. (Md) Dem ocrot al
ludes to the infamous witnessessess, for
the government upon whose Testimony
an inn csnt woman, Mrs. Surratt, was
murdered upon the gallows, by the
order. of an illegal packed military tribu-
nal. Il says:
o;s "Conover, the particular friend and
associate of Ashley, is new residing in
the penitentiary; Cleaser has been
convicted of an infamous or me, and is
awaiting a new trial Baker is an alb
sconding criminal and fugitive from
Justice, and Richard Montgomery has
been arrested, = and is to be tried for
embezzleIaeut and swindling." -..--
|. And Preston King, who it is said,
prevented Miss Anna Surratt from
having an interview with President
johnson on the, morning her mother
was executed, committed suicide few
months after, by throwing himself into
the waters Of the Hudson. There are
81 b axr In tbo -blaed--drama who win
America an d thes ad m;.h -
extent of the coIro sS
: hardly be realized = os I'll :. :;
a.o .e aInuaiJ 'o ose who COM
On i'S ;a.uss ;u,: a. laws of justice.
H
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06
J 20 .IfEV = 1T = lI
Leap.Year PritiIeGes !

1 ID.
This being leap year, wc copy Ithe
following by Cory OLanus, for tho
benefit of lady readers :7sEaslIps 81 bal
It is leap7year,. b.taa.s4a q,at bna
of which i wish to- inform the Ig5
There is. q division Of opinion as To-
the right of a woman 10 vote, but there
can be no qnestion as TO her fight 10, q
husbapd--if she can get ONE, ,,,0, T.,I. s5
Now is her time, f,raf,,6 ~, ,,,T,e7,
But 1 would advise yotDg ladies NOT
to be rash =, ~..1 :, M ,ot y,z,sa,. t,0n
Although it is leap year, you had
better look before yon leap n uo9 ID 4.
Because if you get a husband and he
don't suit yea, you can't change hi M
for a better one, at least without going
to Chicago. b'go.e 91.!i nuiaoaqss
There are several considerations to
be observed in tie selection of "a husa
band ca sses. ,Ff sursg9 gssss
Looks are a matter of taste7-sizeS
complexion, and color of whiskers may
be left TO individual taste. ssfiH 9s4.65e >
They are of less consequence than
disposition and Pecuniary resources. IA
Particularly tho resources. oasaf sssi
Never disappoint your parents, issy4-
They will find one after they arc
married se va = as,Doe cd isifg
Husbands, IKE other domestic ami J
mails, when carght.7 young can some-5
times be trained to doa good many
uissaefal things They have been known /
to get up in the morning and light tho
fre5whea the girl has gone AWAY
There aresenae professions net advisa :
Bile to naarry 3hto.. ausgaa 5il4Ia.5ia1 3 n
Such as editors, f,r they never geess
rich- II sd1 sa isuf .ssssela 10 gsrs 81
Or reporters, who are never at homo Z
ut nlghtss 1Tue9 eaf1rq12 5a3 aia 20
Or politicians, who arc not satisfied
with one wife. but are always getting
welded to their country,l land like nnnsEi
abuse both their wives. .sjoo
But as, the great object lis to get
husband, and as the supply is. limited y
il may not do to be too particelags
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06
..riDEATu.ns.

We,hav never read anything more
beautiful than the following from the
pen of George D. Prentice: 80 =.
"There is but breath of air and a
beat of the heart betwixt this, world
and the next. And in the. brief inter
val of painful and awful suspense, while
we feel that death is present with US,
that We are powerlessf aud He MI pow
erful, and the faint pulsation here is
but the prelude Of endless life hereaf-
err, er, we feel in the midst Of the stun
ting calamity about to befall rs, that
the earth has no compen aating good to
mitigate the severity of our loss. But
there is no grief without some benei
cial provision to softer its iptenseness
When the good aud lovely die, the
memory of their good deeds, ike the
moonbeams on the stormy sea, lights
up our darkcred hearts and lends to
the surrou ndin{ gloom a beauty SO sad,
SO sweet. that we would not, if we could ,
dispel the darkness. that envisops it.:'
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06
CouIdn't-Get the Right Flop

In the year 1843, duringithe Miller
excitement, in the usually quiet town
of Durham, Mass, old Aunt Sally a.,
who would weigh ''nigh on to two hun.
dred pounds" got all Fsa dy to Ego up"
and :, one evening in meeting, in the
midst Of a warm season of exortation
Ishe arose and said: - ~. -.
rOh, brethren and sisters, bless the
Lord m get away from this wicked
world; I'll meet the Lord in few days.
My faith is powerful strong Oh, yes
powerful strong. it is +! Sostrong,"' con-
tinucd the old lady, extending her arms ,
and motioning them like o goose on
the wing, "that it does seem as if I
fly right away now and meet the
Lord in the air" -. - -
? The minister who was as great an en- I.
thusiast on .'going up" the old lady,
encouraged, her By exclaiming :"Try
sister trv! Perhaps you can fly. if your
faith is only strong enough swell, l
can" she exclaimed, ST know. I can, %
and / will" - :, i.,-aa..,., -.
She was standing near the window,
which was raised because of the oppress-
i've heat, for it was summer, With
her handk erchief in one band, and her
fan in the OTHER, she mounted the seat,
and thence to ihe..top Of the pew, and
gave leap into the air Eith a flying
motion Of, her arms, eFpecting TO ascend cen
heavenward: -
: But the law of 3grasitation was to
much for her and her aith and the
gravity of the audience. Down she
came, with an enormous and 9no very
angelic grunt, shaking the whole house
with the -concussion, .a-,5 zF-.o
She arose, folded her wings, and
with reat meekness sneaked back into
her seat, and went swaying back saDd
forth, evidently adisap2oi nted.i The
next evening some of the young folks
asked her:
? 5"Aunt Sally, why didn't yon fly last
night, when you tried SO hard 2" a,o9d
s 81 couldn't get the right flop on"
was the.meek and conclusive reply.
: =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06
Poor o I iChlidren In New York

The Sulpaerintendeennti Of Public In
strpction, in New York, in his last: re-
port directs attention to the fact that
there are. nov in that city not less than
forty thousand vagrant children be-
tween the ages of five and ifteer years.
He adds that in, spite OF Legislation
and, tho strenuous. efforts ofsorganized
and private charity the number contin.
uaIiY increases. 1t must not, however,
be Inferred i from Mr.. Ricc's remark
that the money given TO the children s
charities of the city IS wasted. Mr.
Rice himself says of the Children 3
Aid. Society that 's:there is, not more
beautiful or efficient charity Eithin our
borders" Last year this society gave
/ food and lodging 70 twenty five thou
sand children, placed three Thousand in
Industrial schools, and sent twothousand
o 'scomforiable homes in the Western
s taos. In 1853 the society had an in
come Of $4,733 It's income last year
was Sll5,0l7. It has seventeen in
dustrial schools, three lodging houses,
three "children's homes" and four or
five reading rooms. During the fifteen
years of Its existaDce il has taken a.
6f7 children from the streets and sent
them into the country. ga q 50
Mr. Rice thinks many children be-
come vagrants thrt ugh ithe. faults of
the existing laws. Their parents are
sent to prison, and they are left sudden
" without homes -
He says the State should make some
provision for these children of criminal
parents It is benevolent thought,
but there are many reasons why the
charities of the states should not be
multiplied Mr.. Rice also reeomnehds
the creation of sIecialfforce of police
officers, whose duty it shall be &C, arrest
vagrant children, and the establishment
of reformatory and indus trial school in
different parts Of the State. He sug-
gests that the expense of these schools
could be paid out of the money derived
from the granting of licenses to sell
liquor. sysseseqs, .st ltr4 ne.h
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06
ID aWait a. little bit longer, darling

I'D Swat a. little bit longer, darling
Louise, will come soon" .., IN
At last there was a noise below, a
bounding, joyous step on the. stairs,
and Louise burst into the room, her
face glowing and radiant. 80 -:
! = 30, mother, mother" she cried !,
"father's not dead! Hes aliyet He's
come back to us again" - g.,
The soldiers wife rose to, her. feet,
grasping at tho bed-post for support !;
as she did So, strong arms clasped her
to warm and loving bosom, ,-,b, q, -.
Louise crept up to her fathers feet.
her7biue eyes swimming in tears.
q 40. father what if had kept it ?'
she asked with tears N her eyes. - - =.
"Then, dear, you would not have
found me. r. Always remember that
wrong wins its punishment, and right
its reward" al .--f -.-.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06
AnAffeetfng Story!

| 5 A negro sat on the curbstone bare
brooding over his woes !; sad was his
heart and kinky his hair, his gizzard
feet were exposed to the air, and ex-
&C edingly seedy his clothes. and as
he sat in the cutting blast we had to
pity tho cuss /; he wistfully looked at
each person that passed, and we heard
him soliloquize thus "Oa! Why did
Old Abe, wild de hatchet face, go set
dis darkey free? 1 was happy at home
wild de oder nigs, wild plenty Of whisky
an fecdiu like pigs, an old Dinah was
happy wild me. Ola massa was kind,
an when I was sick he fed me an, KEEP
me at home. but now L feel sick, Use
got noffin to eat an has to set here an
freeze in dc street Oh, why did de
buro o'cum? In the winter time I sot by
de fire, wild de young ,uns, huskin' corn
hut now I'se get u9 huskin' to do, an
NJ e I'd fire. OF house to go to, an my
clo'slis all .tatterr4 an torn. Tn de
summer time, whcti de days works
dono. we danced at de cabin door fer
we all was gay. an we dance away to
de good old music Pete used to- play,
but feels like danoin' no more. OH,
if old imassa wenldatake mo back ON de
oidiplautatiou agin, I'D never leave for
Isieh freedom as diss but Ed work
mighty hard,7 jis' to- show dem how
foolish I'dq bin.D Whe1i the adarkey
ceased the big tears from his eyes roll
cd aownsover his cheeks very fast, and
welcfthim there on the curbstone bare
Exposed to the cutting blast. And We
could but think, as we passed along, oh!
what has the bureau done? 1t fed
the negro all summer and spring, when
he could get work at almostsanythlns,
but now let's .hinl starye around town.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06

want; but my poor mother has nothing;
[ and my little brother will die without
medicine! Do let me have the monr
FssIsteH syou I've no change. You
must call again john, show. her the
door," h99bli
The footmau obeyed, and Louise
soon found herself upon, the marble
steps, while the lofty door closed in
her very face with a heartless slam. =
The wind howled more, dismally than
ever, and the keen stinSing sleet fell
like a=shower of shot. Z Louise descend
led the steps, and crossed over ITO the
opposite sidewalk with a dull, aching
pain at her heart, that almost took
away her breath. How could she go
back to her desolate home, and tell her
poor mother that she had failed to col
lect her hard-earned wages; tell her
that they were not able to buy even a
loaf Was it right thats Others
should have so much while they lacked
DIZZY bread just then something 6
beneath her foot, soft and slipperyD al
most threw her to the pavement
1LUOkfbk uOWu odW q PONoSs wv.
She caught it up with a suppressed
cry, and, thrusting it into her bosom,
she darted off at the speed Of an ante
'lope At last, out of breath, apdhalf be,
side herself with excitement, she passed
beneath a lamp-post, and after glancing
stealthily around her, drew the treausr.
ure from her bosom It was large,
thick md heavy. Her fingers futter-
ed nsrvously as she unclasPed it; and
vhen she caught sight of the green
notes it contained, sne uttered cry
OF delight, and darted of again like
something insane. Mother and Willie
could Eave all they needed now; ..,.- -
Just beyond the bakers shop. to-
ward which she bent her steps, SOL
dier met her .Tg- - ugr-.rTc
"Little GIRL" he said, nrresting her
fly ng steps, "you didn't find pocket
book as you came n1nno- did Won -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06

rgA young woman in GAINESVILLE who
was in love with married man attenp-
ted to commit suicide a few days 81 nee
in a ct of Jealousy caused BY seeing
the man talking to his own wife She
took, arsenic, and a physician being
called BY force used the stomach pump.
the woman fought desperately and en-
deagored to bite of tho pipe Of the
pump, being determined to end her
life. IF she will die, we should think
she might do SO iD 2 better eanseH"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06

= pAsA New Hampshire farmer, who
had, an invariably good natured wife.
lonaed to,hear her scold fors change,
and was advised that a load of crotcheiy
frewood dgwouldgmako her very desira-
bly CROSS. .,He tried, it. Whom the
pile was gone, he asked if no should
get such another supply ooh yes.Y2
said she, "iof that crooked wood you
brought before docs lie around the pot
so nicely"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06

1~ Anhonest dibernian, trurdliog
along hand cart containing all his
valuables, vas aecosted thus :-"WeiI,
Patrick, y,u are moving again, SEQ q
eFaith. Il am" lie replied, 'sfor the
times are phard LISA great dale cheap
a hiring hnds carts than paying rintsl'
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-06

fs HeH- The Japanese believe in tho
of souls, aud that the
souls of those who die the death of the
righteous will take possession of q hu-i
man body, while the souls of those who
die after life of wiekednesso qwill be
.condemnedt to reside in the bodies Of
inferior animals, and the worse the life
the worse the animal.