davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

NAB Az 3A0ixSIU&- ~ ~wz4s~x<~r~<
A<a-~suusa - &~~~~Dsskxx ck&x~-~<nr. s.zw
~ 49, ~Eze< 6rasn~~s~ - ~~-r kur~~-x
afuw - - - ~ zwv- - - - <an - aE
sz<r~unwnx ~ mx~x~~ p~~~s. sD~~z N - Fs~r4u.-
ssasrzsm ~xA eNr $3.50 - nzfr = s~rsmun<hxun
$780, - - - - rzs - -
- - x~mmmn~ sseou~G ~~~wes~ @sx ~.
~~ - @~ - - - -. &~r~~z~<.
n4z. u --@s -. 60 <.~~~r@x - 9~sp~s.
l~n1e Mxuur ~s~s1nuw xnNrmma ~~nwse9E $50 xzz
~--~~~w ~wu~s - s-msrR - 60 nu~nnw ~~m
1885, mMw~uM@@
- nmr - e~~sa~~s~l 84aznx 1-~x~w -
NmnNws~~~w a. kea x u4m xs~R -
&z& a. - &m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15
NOBODY SHOULD Be WITHOUT IT !!
j. G. FnIsCH, Proprietor.
TAYLOR 4 BENDEL, Sole Agents,
Alb Clay St., San Francisco.
June Is, 1867 44:iy

MADAME f. r. THORNTON, the great English
Astrol0gist Clairvoyant and Psychomctrcian, who
has astonished the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
Of second sight, as TO- enable her to impart
knowledge Of the greatest importance to the single
he dclineates the very features Of the person you
are to marry, and by the aid an instrument ofin-
Ience power, known as the Psychomotropc, guar:
.anteesto produce lifelike picture Of the husband
rage position In life, leading traits Of character,
&c. This is no humbug,as thousands Of testimoni-
.ials can assert. She will send when desired
tilted cerhac:te or written guarantee, that tne PFC
lock Of hair, and stating place BIRTH age dispose
tion and complexion, and enclosing Atty cents and
etampcd envelope addressed to yourself, you will
receive the picture and desired information BY re-
turn Of mail. All communications sacredly conf
dental. Address ia confidence, MADAME E. r..
'THoRNroS, P. o. Bog 223, Hudson, N. Y.
april 20. 1857. 24ly
uTAYOUNG LADY returning to her country
home, after . sojourn Of = few months In the City,
hardly recognised BY her friends. In place Of
. rustic. husasd lace. she had soh ruby complec;
twcnty-three she realyippeared but eighteen. Upon
inquiry - 70 the cause OF - great change, she
pisia:y ssld tAem that she ssed the ClRCASSIAN
20 .ny laay's toilet. By iss use any Lady or Gen.
tlemcn can improve their per oual appearance an
hundred lol1. Il l. simple in is combination, as
Mature hssssN u simple. vet unsurpassed In its e.
kcaey IN drawinr impurities from, slso healiss,
eiessise sd besssifyiag the skin ssA eeupaeesios
BY - &ssss seeisa tAe eueirie h dr.ws from l.
ea iss iapsris. kisdly kssli.g sAe .ane sd l~sv-
ing shs suslsne - Nseure ia1soard Il shssid BE-.
CHAR -, sa~ssA and hr.usifnl Prie- 81 srxf bs
sHzi = exgrrn.. ssreiYs a. - -rd<s ky
~ l. CLARK CO. Ck~nixfx
y& we~s rssrsss g. Ssrs~<~r. n Y.
M e, As.~~ As.ss. - Or s-ss Il - s..<
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
MAR RED.

At the residence Of Mr.. G. X. King,
in Msrshall, ON Thursday evening, the
2oth inst, by the Rev. 4 b. Wilson,
Mr.. THOMAS A. EiA;lN, y printer
connected with the Republican once, to
Miss LAURA 7. OWSLEi, OF Ala
bama.
The wedding party was one Of the
most pleasant reunions Of the scsis0s'.
Happiness rndiatcd every face, and
every Incident conspireA to impart fe
licity to the anspicioas event The table
was beautifully arranged orna@ented
and adorned, and loaded with every del
icacy
The happy pair, with the bride
minds and attendants, all Of them beau
tiful, and dressed with exquisite taste
presented a lovely picture. And th'
fair bride, radiant with beauty, purity
love, and hops, seemed the f.iress aowe'
of spring The happy bridegroom wa
The i.psssssA6on ofhsspinsas.
A delightful ssrenade from tho Mar
shall Issass Ilasd followed
How brightly the stars shone forth
as silent witnesses Of the nuptial 'ccnc
how softly the South wind came, a
from a land AZ love And flowers. TIM
| 1T nI..nh Nsht iiIumined ma,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
BRAZILIAN EMIGk ALTON
Steamship Agency.

(Chari,s Na,hon's Coatraot)
sI>liE first Steamer under this Contrae,
will be- dispatched from Now Or
leans about the Ihth Of March.
The 5sesmers Of this Line will be
6rstclnss No discrimination will be
made in the accommodations for Passen.
eers An will DO furnished with good
berths and bedding plenty Of substan
tials, wellcookcd food all will sit 1t the
same tables medical attendance and
medicines will be furnished, free oil
charge ample attendance Of servants
Mr.. Nathans Contract obligates him
to transport Emigrants, their personal
effects and agricultural implements, to
Rio de Jahciro TO board and lodge
them whilst there; and to transport
them thence " the Port on th~ Coast,
nearest the Settlement selected
Price Of Passage, for adults $50 gold
TO Rio de Jnnciro from New Orleans.
Children OF TO 10 years t75 gold.
should the enigrant desire To be car
ried to any other Port than Rio de ia
Metro, $50 gold, extra, r.. be charged
These Prices arc higher than those
first decided on by Mr. Nathan, six
months ago but have become neces
ssry to meet the enhanced outlay o.
chartering frstclsss Ocean Steamers
This sdvaaeed price is mach lsss Mar
10 charged IN the Mail stsamess frou
New York to Rio de .janeiro, whilst OF
Mr.. Nathans Steamers the accommoda
ions viii be much ssperlor the Emi
grant will be saved the additional ex
pence and dalay Of the trip to New
YorA aud will, besides, be maintained
until he reaches his ultimate destinA
ton.
A Circular, giving further details o
Mr.. Nathan's Contract, will be sent L
xny parties DESTROYS Of sscaring passage
on the first Steamer, should apply early
L. l.. HART, Agent,
Box No. 1909, Post Once,
Office. No. 10 Union street, lII
New Orleans.
Feb. %, '6s. aEa-A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
OBITUARY.

Mr.. N a. kelley, sos of Henry u.
and Sa,sh Kelsey, Was born November
25th, YSll, ard died in Harrison county
January 21th, is0s. !,
The deceased was . young ma. Q.
more than ordinary intellect Nodeas
s vi uuob.ru.ivs in his mannsr', lind
and aShbls In his deposition I.osk
Who knew and loved him but most OF
ali, viii hIs widowed mother mus n Y !,
~ wns tho support and comiort OF her
A. dsclin;rg YEAR,. Weep mot bereaved
mother, your daS.ing 20 has only gone ne
hsfore, to that glorSoas heaven, where
.ickues., susfu~, rsin, - 1esss are
r. f.srsd md fs't % .srs. ". ~ -: = !.
\. Va. prepared 70 die; Hs ..a - :
" Mnah,y Il 4 g,otioos 10 live without : |.
,.odS ! .ee heaven Il ns~ =: swess
~: 10 sis lIsirht blsom the BLOSSOMS
n r,vjps on hi. early grave
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
- vf~A. RpsbIis.A-
A0l0. y

-
a s'oom my spirit Oft cnshrouis,
And welcome seems tho h;cr
No joy is found in festal crowd.
Which nirth I'D masiS eAs,r
For wsalth cr Hasss1 d N&4t,<> ,
Nor Tor sweet pleasures aown,
wv dreasy is this Ao.rt Of .iU.. F-.
hecanse I'm an alone -
Kind eyes grow dim when loved one,
part,
orhrightcn whca they meet
For mo thsre beats no human heart
In close communion sweet
Like some lone bark mid oceans foam
That does no harbor own
A wandsrcr o'cr the earth I roam
Not cared for and alone.
! bowed to Loves alluring sway,
These yearnings deep to still,
Ny hearts scosned, wealth ns thrown
away,
And left II void and chill
Yes welcome seems that future rest
Around the Fathers throne:
For sadness loads this weary breast,
Because I'm all alone
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22


RArIoxs Issuxb TO vorEKs.-
~ the Mobile Register of the 7th
The carpet bsggsrs yesterday
Promulgated the following circular,
Aich was posted ccnspicuously At
'ery voting precinct:
mo srARv1gIoN.
:" vossrs discharged from employ
sst for voaisg will b supplied With
sals II shs gate II the county jail.
g" Let every man rally, for no one
Ill b allowed TO starye for doing
q duty ia this crisis Ny order Of
Republican Executive Committee.
The shove at 6rst cauasd much
|srriasat aud many joke were
lacked At thp s1pepse VI the carpet
pggen, Who to Insure negro votes
e'e even willing to giys them .
late Of ssup ~ : bribs. Bat sPon
|coad thought the matter assumed /.
lrious tara, for Il was fossd that
Ae provisions to Be issued 10 ~ No.
Foes belonged to the. cosasy, and
y weFtAlss yagrants xsrs 70 b TED
y Of Tie poeEsn Of TIE rhiis tax.
.yers Of ~ eosnty, and not ost o.
he treasury n u, rery lcy"t Q)
sPss lAgHsrs, rsssesdss and :cosn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

-
A"s VIVA 70 DC Done''now 10 do It.
The naomi, il III - r a.
oorn, fa' :" a.: P'.H Oh 'ne
TO-" '"e 10 see, are
ono. ~ ~ W.. Po''A".e o' ~
,vr,,,s Ia ...;.a vv'" ."e
y ,ha;, al" LILA ",,o ~ sn'ne'on
VII. ~, s go. a',"P" 70 aes,.oy
,;on., s'.oSam ~ ~ - ~, ~ .o"'.,'u.
n. s,nrsro o., "' W - uPse'
.,'o,;, . a." IN I" ."u 's Wi, WI"
d;o,s,c,,h;n a y. p, IT,, h','.,y
l.s, co,,hlr,. o w ~" ' so .,I. Are .n ~.
~. Ill. .,a -" 49, 80,
M. ...;..,'. =; "' ""' III :
-" '-s o"' q"
J on u, WV '.,'l' a, oorners, wha'
S.'I y ." n,."I, A"u ."o A"'"'. nuuS
- "a $3.50. a.,; :: ~ ~.
."a III. ~ Lug ,; !" III. nj Is 81, ~"
aa al ;" - ~ , W. ~ ~ ~. ~"
M. !. !; !. Ill ha " r ."o G \: \,
"'s 70 80 y '"o''u ~. ~ % 'ne
p.oP.i sp. ~ " p - ~
~, $500
l r.,P ,h.." ".a.,. =" u JPf i";,a "
p '.e'. AI -, " !. ~, w.. ""
u ~ NV" 'eo. w" = "'so ~
."A' Hoss"op' "', '" M'I ~,
""'yi AZ" 'e" 'o','"s ~ e''''' nv
. "as sS' a III; ~
ao. ou"ase, o"p .1 .s
pes. way ~ "P'J;o ."s' 's - "
.''p aP ' .s. u'e ',,a,';o "'. - XXI;
~ o'o'l '"A. '"' e.'1'"'vs - ,"''
n""P ,u.sles' may vs. III. ao"
SAMMY o.'o'o ."' Peop''' a. wy ."e
''m, ."A' every Ptvpc. eAo..,o" ~
made TO give inc WIDEST possible CIR
culation to sound Democratic cam.
Psign documents, newspapers aud
speeches. These are the instrument
taiities with which, God wiling, we
expect to place the administration OF
tho Government in honest, capable
and patriotic hands on the fourth OF
March, 1869 but in order to realize
that expectation the People must Ia
Dor with US. They must not sink
into careless lethargy, nor leave all
the work to be done by the few. The
cause, il must be remembered, is
their own, and they must put their
shoulders to the wheel. II Is tier
government that is At stake, 'heir
liberty, her Independence, Their
rights-their all. 1t is they who
must deal the blows against the Rad.
ical monster if Il is to be killed and
we would have them, therefore, warm
up to tho work nov. Public meet
ings will do but little good unless
followed up by .nn's'a ~. sHor' anu :
individual eAer,'on' ne voice .. %
ts' people numbering !" 1no ne. 'a's %; y,
the conap'ra'ors !" '"e Isp'o' m
sake them snake ana shivef pu'
tho voice must DC Ae comp ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
uASssikip EsFGE6NcEs,

Administrators Notice.
A T the January terra, A. % 1867, Of
IA tho Honorable Cc~stv Court o,
Harmon county, pertaining To tho cs.
tst~s of deceased persons, lsi.sss Of Al
minsstsation were granted to the under
signed, on the estate Of George q Gregg
deceased
This il, therefore 10 give netiee 10 all
persons having claims against said as
sAte, 10 present thsm within tho time
prescribed by Law, duly authenticated,
sad those indebted 10 make imasdistr
payment
4. n GREGG, Administrator
February =, 'es. 21-6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

Ala. ssssaas isAsbssA 70 Wm sssdi.
"A hes ~ ssli1sa ~ 81 soess asS
sccsssts ~ il ~ hsaAs sas eolseais~,
~ lAsy ere se9pssted 10 call oa ~
asd pay W, .sd thsssby sAss seass.
y4onysr iaAulesnce will nas h xiysa
JNo. D. SHAW, Assossey.
January I, 6s. ns2-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

srw oHLrss- st,rHlscfs.
Il X Walker \ 10
q W. Manson
II Macdonald, firm Of l'root- and Mae.
donald
D. = Logan. firm of Fellows A 80.
julius Vsivap, firm Of ! " Kennedy 4
Jennings, Weeks 4 co
T. II. Harris, krm Of JAS u tonneiy
A co
Mss-rs W X Green A co.
II Won Phal. Jr. 4 co.
Geo q. Garner 4 co
.ino II Phelps q co
{: Chenoworth. Casey 4 co.
Henderson, Psais A 90
u. ". Huntington,
Msssrs. =. - Newman y co
Woods, Matthews 4 CO.
Warren, Crawford 4 co.
Etheii 4 Thnmaa
Barnett 4 Shepard
Geo W. Haaeksr \ co.
Gen 4. u. I,uckssy,
b. II. Massy.
Msssrs Lamb, Quinian 4 co
WIN. Hall,
II II bryan, firm Of Given, Watts h
CO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

A mas u Leelss, Csse1a, -
/. Life 1t game Of Yssss--as -
s'd ~ poker. '-''-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
Notice

sI,aE OAss Of he Texas ExPsess Con-
Nav has be1u sspovsd Y The ssofs
of 4 Hsrold, on de North side o. 10.
public R4nsvs, next dov TO u, =
ssel.;sls 4 Cos ~ staa1
Hess. O. PICKETT
NIL Is. a.. sf ak n1t-jM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
CITATION.
No, it7.
Jane. iioxdsn r.. Jamss Isaksr.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY OF HARRISON
No la7.


COUNTY OF HARRISON.
70 any Lnwfki OFFICER Of said dsssty.
Grssfisg;
Voc are hereby ecmnAnd@i to sua
] mons Jaaes hAk,v BY pablie alton.
in the 1'ssss kcrnbiicsn, Newspaper
pablishsd in the city Of Marshall, tfap-
sisoa county, Eor three sscc~ssi,c weeks
sc b~ -sd personally appear hsabss ~,
II my oGps IL said couaty Hsas Ma 7,
On Saturday. the ..3th DAY Of February.
4. y, 1888, ~ithin The Assrs prescribed
ny hw 20 answer the complaint of lsas..
lis~asa !. plea II dehs dss BY sseous.
fas sa~as. wesss, and nsrehaadise
leAsht ~ 1871, y the sspossas al seven
sy.toar daiisrs ~ ~ esssa
slsrein fail ~, SD nake due ss1ssa
- Ne lAN disesss.
uissn WIDER ~ hsnA Ah 37sA asy
Of January, a b tsSA
W Z. MARYLAND, J r..
Ia - ~ sd eoaa4y.
Issued January ia, tsdS.
VIC MAINLAND, Jr.
Feb. l. as nsc-at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
so Cents in Currency,

THE Proprietor OF
1884, this Stable bsgs leave
- =. to return his thanks tc
his friends and the public far the very
liberal patronage he has received, ana
10 assure them that NO pains WI De
spared 10 merit il confidence. He !:
well supplied with Hacks, Butgies, and
Horses and is prepared 70 convey pas,
.eugcr. 10 all points, within reasonable
distance, II short sp4lee 't
The Stable 10 under de mssaysnsn'
of ca n. w. r. sSatth, who u eve,
ready to Accommodates his friends ana
The pablic. :.
they sre wall mpplisd with expert
enced Hostlsrs and Drivers, and spare
NO rnins 70 give satisfaction: in tact,
,hey promise 70 do mora FEEDING sud
give more RIDING for less money shan
any other like establishment In Eastern
Texas. Give them trial, and they viii
provs What they psomiee y b trss-
I Il. M.ALOCK,
ffsi Proprietor.
Asr.han, Feb /, IS sASAf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

AnKANsAs.-Crowded Conserva-
Ec meetings are being held through
III the State, and a determined and
sanimous hostility to negro voting
(oclaimed.
The young ladies of Fort Smith
I'VE given the gentlemen Of that
Aoe . leap year ball, At which the
usl order Of things was reversed.
The publication Of the Constitu
pnal Eagle, at Camden, which was
ntouly destroyed last summer by a
ederll officer, has been revived.
The Helena Clarion has discovered
new difficulty with the negroes
ys the Clarion
The object Ct punishment is en-
Fely lost upon the freedman 4
Is almost no virtue at all. H.
ipks no moro Of going to the Pen
"Hsiy Ouu VI wv VI "osS JS'
an he formsssy ~ Of a lis..e fog
log. Capt. fasser, sheriff, lcf
= Liids Rest, Thpr~lay, the 2lst
it'll fosstAa,a fSedHss, tined ant
buyicel sfAlosie das;us dc tern
the 6sseh Com. s
TIE Dsstenith HsgsId aays tn
.,s Of At11asAsA Aluated in tn,
ntrs Of SIC = ~ largest coal field
the SsutkSss country, extending
ito the coseltss u franklin an,
fou, east sad south Of Sebastian
% slss exesndisg wSst .nl north
est into tAs ChSrtaw asd Cherokee
ltiasA The cnll Il easy Of access
ID requirse but little labor to brinl
to the surface Of the earth. Al
las il NEEDED 10 make this busines
y is money asd musclc--labor an
lpisal,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

IL nc sA<~lt o. sy Constable " said
M dssty, Gssskp
tNyHKKeAs, ~ ti,S 81 dsy n DE
w cember, 1867 Mary Elizabeth
Waller instituted suit against Archibald
p. Waller, her husband, aliedring that
on or about the 2ist oay OF May, 1860,
she in.cr.n.arried with said Archibald
I. Waller in the county OF Harrison,
tina. on or about the 7,h day Of August,
A. D., 1862, the said Defendant Waller
left home with tho intention Of aband.
oring said Plaintiff, and that since said
7sh day Of August, A D., 1869. Plaintiff
has never heard from Defendant Plnin
i'd further AYERS that il was not by her
consent OF advice that said Dcfendan,
lelt his home In Harrison county, Texas,
and that since said abandonment, she
~ bed no com uanicsisa Win hsend.
ant Of any character whatever, F1ain-
til further alledgen that said Defendant
has abandoned her finally and for over
three yearr; and AFFIDAVIT having been
made that said Defendant is a non-resi.
dent of this State, and that his residence
is unknown,
These arc, therefore, to command You
10 summons the said Archibald J.. Wal
Ter hy Ne publicstion Of this citation in
in ~ Tssas Republican, a sswSpater
published In The town Of AsrehalI. for
four weeks in succession, that no shall
be and appear before the District Court
of Harrison county aforesaid, at the
Courthouse in the city Of Marshall, on
the lob Monday after the End Monday
in February, A. d 1868, then and there
70 snswer ths petition Of the said Mary
Elizabeth Waller, the substance Of which
is ia this writ given.
Herein fail not, and due return make
y the hw dlSscA. E
.,a111k, Tess J. II Nichols, Clerk
OF the District Coert OF Har'
Iison county and seal Of the
same, At Marshall, on this,
WV the 18th day OF Jan, 1868.
). II. NICHOLS, Clark.
by J, G. CrRris, d. G.
Issued January 25th, 1868.
J. II. NICHOLS, Clerk
by J. Z, Cartis, D. G.
Received in once January 2sth, 1865,
and executed same day by delivering to
the editor Of the Texas Republican, in
person, = true copy Of the within eta
ton for publication.
\ =. PERRY, sheriff u. {
~ n. MssWAxxmt, DA
Feb !, 1868 n26-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

This Company issues POLICIES On lives
on ull the diiieront plans and nj a. fnsor
able rates rs any other, while II has no
restrictions in regard to either travel OF
residence, aud all lis profits ARE divided
annually among ia tol,oy holders Its
policies are all issued on thc non for
letting plan.
It is prompt In the pas meni 81 loss &c
The company rsne~re, and continues
10 force, Life Insurance policies held BY
the Southern survivors OF the lats war
forming an esaelt,pn, IN tbs respect
from the majority, II MT all the Eastern
companies, which. vh'le The war was
going on, refused % receive premiums,
and thus preserve Insurance On South
ern lives, but are ROW soliciting South
crn supper, The ~. t.Outs Mutual
never, during the whole proRr~ss NJ the
Int. civil war, refused 10 receive the PR.
mipms on policies from It's sou,h.fn
policy holders
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
CITATION
No 5l43

Mary j. Waller, rs A, + Waller
TIE STATE OF TENAS,
HARRISON COUNTY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
The Work to be Done How TO do il

Caddo Lake, Ia.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
HOW OUR ANCESTORS LIVED.

The Improvement in social comfort
and rfinenen. over the ages is strict
ly shown IN the following paragraph:
Erasmus who visited England in the
early part of the sixteenth century
gives II curious description of an Eng
lish interior ofa better class. The fur
niture was rough. the walls upholstered
but sometimes waihscotted or hung
with tapestry. and the floors covered
with rusJes, which were not changed
tor months. The dogs and eats had
free access to the eating room, and rag
ments of meat and boHes were thrown
to them which they deyoured among
the rllshes, leaving what they could not
eat to rot there, with the draining of
beer vessels and all manner of nnmen-
tiona5le abominations. There was moth
ing like Refinement or elegance in the
luxury of the higher. ranks : the indul-
gences which their wealth permitted,
consisted in rough and wasteful profll-
sion. Salt beef and strong ale consti-
ttlted tile CHEF part Of Queen Elizabeth
breakfast. and similar Refreshments
were served TO her Ii bed for supper.
At Il series OF entertainments given by
the nobility in 1873 where each exiiaus-
ted his Inventions to ontdo the others.
it was uniyersall admitted that Lord
Goring won. the palm for the magnifi-
cence of his fancy. The description of
this supper will give us an idea of what
was then thought magnificent. 1t con-
sisted of four huge Drawn, pigs. piping
hot. bitted and harnessed, with ropes
of sausages to huge pudding bag.
which served for q supper.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
A DILEMMA

A young parson OF the Universalist
talGh, many years since, when the ST.
mon pure Universalisin was preached,
started westward to attend a conyen-
ton of his brethren in the faith. He
took the precautiou to carry vial of
Cayenne in his pocket to sprinkle his
food with as Il preventative to the fever
and aglle. The convention met; and at
dnner tall Hoosier observed the par
Soa as he, SEASONED the meat, and adj
dressed him titus:
j, stranger, I'll thank you for leetle
of that ere red salt, for | am kind o'cu-
lions to try it,"
"Certaiuly," replied the parson, ''but
yon VIII find it very powerful; be care
ftIl how yotl nse it.
The IIoosier took the prpffered vial
and feeling himself proof against any
quantity OF raw whiskey, thought that
ne colild stand the "red salt" with inn
unity. aud accordingly sprinkled a
junk OF beef rather bonntitully with it.
and forthwith Introduced it into his ca
paeious mouth. 1t soon began to take
hold. He shut his eyes and his features
began to wrthe, denoting avery unhar-
monious conditio physically. Final
ly he could standit no longer. He OPEN
ed his mouth and screamed fire.
.'rake a drink of cod water from the
Jug" said the parson
"WilI that put it out ?" asked the mar
tyr, suiting the action to the word. In
a short time the unfortunate man be-
gan to recover, and turning To the par
son, his eyes yet swimming in water,
exclaimed:
"Str.,nger you call yourself 'Varse-
list, belieae?"
II do" mildly answered the parson.
"Wal, want to know if you think 1t
S consistent with your belief to go "a
bout with hell fire in your breeches
pocket!" ff sa
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
HOW KINGS ARE BURIED,

Someinteresting particulars are given
in the London Times of various royal
interments. The body of Henry |. was
buried at Reading. Stephen was bur-
led at Feversha d A bey; but ut the
Dissolution his body was taken up and
thrown into the river. Henry II. was
inferred in his royal habit and with his
crown. n the A bbey of Fontevrault.-
clad as represented in his efiigy. In
1871 the tomb of King John, at Worces-
ter, was opened. His head was cover
ed Yith a monks cowl as passport
through purgatory. The body of Hem
ry III. was laid in the iffin of the Con-
fessor; Edwardl |. was buried with his
royal robes; HenryiV., at Canterbury.
without these insignia. AT the end of
the fourteenth century the custom of
burying in royal costume was d;scon-
tinued, and an eiligy on the coffin ex-
hibiiel instead. AT different times the
tonibs of Edward w. and Richard If.
have been opened, and in 1913 that of
Charles [. The several heads justified
the portraits. of Vandyke. The collin
of Henry VIII. has been violated, and
only Il mere skeleton remaiDs. At diff
fercnt times the national love OF pur-
loiniiig relics has led to the theft of
lock of hair, or the abstraction OF some
curiosity, but the remains of the kings
have been generally carefully preserv-
ed. and in this respect the English have
an advantage over their Gallican neigh
bors, who played at football in the
streets of Paris with the skulls found in
the ravished tombs of st Denis.