davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
-Wrfn, EeIir @oIm<GoIm

bdlt ii6 befanntli9 i9on felt eini9en
Monaten in Wien aaf. @ir entnebmen
rprtisen gldttern fpl9enre NptiSen iber
riele periGnlidfeit:
v9n bcm Mbenre, 100 in Aueretaro bic
@eilun9 Ter republifanilden @e9ierune
eintraf Nrin; GalmzS aim mSae fit ZEN
nd@lten Sag ii& gum Sore pcrbereiten>
bbrte perlelbe ron Der Nnfunft zines reutz
ldem Npotbefers, Der rem &aiier 9lei9iaus
iiter zen Ocean eefol9t unc i'm f~aiicrli>
deu 6eere ala Gelpz Apptbeter bep;enitet
mar. Dicien Lief CT fpmmen unr bat Jpn.
leinen 2eidnam nidt NIT ben iibri9en
@erurtbeilten Yerldorren III la 1enL ipnecrn
su reclamircn; er lo0te Jpn rann na@ erz
fcl9ter Ginhaliamtrun9 fir feline Gea
prinien) Nn9eb5ri9en ouitemabrer. gu
rieltm 3>ped blnri9te Ct ibm so Dollars
Gin uno permadte ibm lbr> &ette, @inee
unb anpere &%cittarfeiten> rie CT bel ii9
battc. Der rerbdn9nifrpue Meracn
brad an; nur weniSe Stunrcn nod
trennten rem YrinSen pom cntldcirenren
Nuaentlid, ais pl5yli@ Elm fanitaaiaer
Nufldub fam. Den 8emdbun9en leiner
belpenmltbi9en Satin mar es, mic tez
fannt> %9elunaen. rieien Nufl9ut Su errir<
fen unc idlieelid lrAar cine @erpancz
lung Der Tare6irafe in 1iebcnjdbri9e Sc
itun9ebaft bel Suorc; rurd;ulesen. 8alc
rana9 erfpl9te bic bcfanute Genera Mm>
neitie, mrraui Der Grin; NIT ieiner @cz
mablin iid na@ europa eini1ifte. &cr
cini9en Sa9m crbielt nun rer grim, Gin
Sdreiteu Der lHblideu 0emeinreycrtrcz
tuna eiuc6 Gtdrt@ens in 81 brcn, Grin
Grltaunm mar nidt 0erinA ols CT ro<
rau6 entnabm ta6 AUDI jener Trlropctbcz
fer wicccr teim9efebrt iei. Derlelte be-
worb iid Iueten III jcncm Stlrtdcn UNI
co6 &eGt Der Grridtun9 elmer Npotbefe
uno bate ild ;u eielrm 8ebufe auf ree
prin;cn Namm ternfen. Dieier fam
nidt an, rcm Npptbcfcr ras bette 2cuz
munre;ruAnib ouasulelcn.
Die 0emoblin res priu;en fiibrt itriz
gems bier Elm icbr 3uriid9e;r9tncs Qebm;
lc le'tet oud nod INNER an ben Nplaen
rer furdtbaren G%reiAnii1e, reren ;3euain
4: Sewei. II. Namenlli1 iinr bic Uuf<
idmcrScn cine TulAe jener rtr,mcif eltcn
Neiie ms meritaniidc r%aurtquortier> I'm
ros 2rten rca&aiierS ;u rctten, NOD nidt
gan; Arbpteu. Nls trauri9c Nnrenfcn
tcmabtt rie prinSeiin 9aare res &aiiers
Mar unc eincn blutactr1uftcn Gtrcifen
res 2inmntudeS, IN ra5 CT na9 Der Gre
cut:cn LeblQt wurcc."
0u1e 8l1Bc-0on fIiFhsn Mi|h
Arcr,n jhnei1et q pie AruRe al, blofeit
lie fsiu unp 6ftt fe In Butter e,lt.
Der 8roian, miro NIT beissr Wllh fiber
1cIlin unp 3art psrydbt, 1penn tt purG
uno bu,d ar0ef' udlei 1T.
Nun sFrfItrp It. man 3 &ch'1ffn pcu
Nebl coau, eth taltes piunp Bsiab,oe
unO etuos Sal!.
(Wsnn rer Geio 10 IL, raS rer Rod
III ln!tt fault, renn man Jpn ttneinftut.
eoan it e udt)
Olte DNc run 'CHuDtt1e IN 1907
suces Sa'sma1sr seit6pft, eine @isr,s's
hume 9efcdt, uno rann NIT 0,,oEstem
= Of, Deer nod ts0sr nit 0elb as,Dfs~
ZEN uno ponu eertetensn &radsre &C.
'tlmel5t.
Nc@ nidtnaeemelen. -- Gle
Elm 0snfsr tinfu bsrildltntsn M0;csr
an ZEN 8olaen in RE o1se iieben mcQts,
rtb DER Grid nnp eu N1rru fiji bssz
ab.
Gdmsrs No!h, Ruht. pr nenftr>
cas 1T MIR In meincm esbsn nod nidt
paiirt.
Wtr auh nihtl ,itf Der CUR G!ef
Dtfouena.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
Dr. .. @eoeinabt.

VVUsVVVWStVVSS WV
OfTFee Ste Ctr, absr Waso's Giisa. DanblnAe>
Dpbnuus Ode 10. uue Neettr @trate.
9pr1shuubtn 3wtf8sn ii uns 3 utr Raans
Rebeubet bate i'd eutf&e @erfe, feote Ne.
,t,iaen ann prtpat. unb 8ouiltenseSfaud uu>
Dr.. 0antbere, Ibiuar3t fir eaubleutt mn Besk
tauf. AO5t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
3uQenbfebier.

Gta Ser, Der Sabre lang an ntrsfit: S6uate, 9rak
,etis,n, N,riaa uue aa ben lete!n pom Su seut sauss4
int, Udni@,. aus MttIeiseu far ete ealsener Msn!3se9
sas R.e.pt nssa augsiians, sttiss , etn,sas a1' q:
ts nStbia bateu, III IN .uf&tden. 1nleense. sie bx,A
sic UrfabIunR tes unterIet&uetsn %rrsiitirea uDnes. ttE
ue: nit benz ar5steu Dertraurr ahbreRtrea.-
80 Sohu q. Hacen. 42Gebsr St. NeH Hsrt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04

um re'tere Dtltrd3e rptro, ottn9enp
er(u6t,
81. vaul 2. April, 1868.
&. mtqiue.
aSniDl. Yreub. Goniul.
Nuf Wunf6 be5 6srrn 9. Gi9borro
foIaen na6tsbtnp pte In 6aHilaS coleez
ti;ten Bf;t1Gne.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
Yrr $flcgrQpb.
Yplitif@e 3a@rt&ttn.
9Inep bolt 3cn8en pum Nprtppt.

@aibin9tpm 81. Mdrs. - Tie
Mnmaltldaft res Yrliicenten bat beute
cine 0orlarun9 an rem in glaefa COM
manrirenren 0eneral @cleau erAeben
la0en, ZEN je ais 3cu9en ycrnebmen mill.
Dicler Gntlaitun9shsmei5 1T fi@erli6
~(ebr melt ber9cbplt."
- Gen. @prbpn 0ranaer
mel6er an emory Stele oeGpmmanrp
in Wo?bin9trn iterncmmen, 1T bier UNI
mar in larger unr 0ebeimer 8eratbunA
NIT Gen. &irby Smitb, Som. GminA jr.
unc onrern miitbenren Spbnirniiten.
(Die wercen mas S@6nes ousaebcdt baz
benz
gsrmt1&te Ma&ri&ten.
qlusftans.
@afbtn9tpn. 81. Mdrs. - Die
Yldifercr bieli9er Gtart me:Ge oue9ez
ftonren finn, baben ron rem &erein Der
Ylditercr in Gbiea9o RE 3uleibun9 ypn
5000 pct @r@e llnterbaltuna erbalten,
tis rer Muel tanp BEN beabii6tiAtcn Grz
fola eebatt babe. Der Gprrarapbenz
@erein in bieii9er &tart rerfabrt in 9lei>
der @eile.
Grant ale proeesframer.
e. 2ouis, 81. Mlr;.-Die Gu
preme Court CAB bcute in einem Yrrceb
rce Sen. Gram 9eAen einen oewii1en
@bite meacn un9eieBli@er Snnetebaltuna
elmer cem @eneral 9cb1,cnrcr. unpeit rer
Start tele9ener 6arm Elm G%rfcnntnib 81
0uniten hes Generals al. Der Siea
fol9t rem Gabnen pieica Manne9 iiterau.
Observation-Disclosures annuu.rt.
@a1bin 80. MiT.-&i@-
'er Nelipn rpn rem Scr. Gtaotcn Ster>
9cridt bat rem 9yprtbeftnYcrfaut rurd
meldm Die Milmaufec unp Mmcirta
Giientobns Grmpaanic itr @ii9cntbum in
ZEN Seiie Ter "a Grriic unD Wilmoufee
Babn 9clan9en lieb, fit tetrii9rriih unc
null unp nidtiN crtllrt uno Gin &tltpt
oc9en rie SejiBnabme Ter 8abn rurd
rte 9enonhtc GrmpoAnie e%rlalIcn.
Rufluf.
No1bYille, 81. Mir;. Ole &uz
fur mcrren cflid. Sn rer Nabs "on
&ovcrlcy Gennellce BADEN ile eincn 60
yolsn namens Yat. 6pnrr, nodrrm iie
ibn rer9et!i9 rurd Grpbtricie tefpblsn.
ros Gam 81 Ycrlallen, aus rem Sette 0ez
;crrt, nad cincm Yahc 0ei6leppt, in
remielten auf UNI ot9esc8cn, ibm bic
:Saarc %auSacril1en unc i'm Nllacmcincn
IL Yerbommutidt cag Jpn feline 6rau, rie
Jpn an rem YloBc fam, wp liz ibn fit
tort lie9cn A%cIoilen, oar ni1t wierer CT
fannie. Die @iitberi9e raren natirli9
8ermun1mtc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04

9bas. Stat enberG
u. 8npslaud,
Minneapults.
8. Softer,
Gerb. Ibiea,
@m, Silt dit,
Sobn YfHfer.
s. .. 9artman,
@m, G6immel,
bun. u. BUD.
Sul,us Ndermax,t
Carl 3ar'mnu,,
Sobn 8sbrsnftle,
9. Slider.
@onfr.ep G'edeI itein,
q y. u. VaYee.
Martin Watteri9,
s.. 6. @dmipt
u. Nur6art,
&it. Scrs,
Capt. u. ShSnemann,
Son. s .. pe9tmauu,
&. Yrp'B,
Sbcv. MeBuer,
@et. @fbrinser,
Vouis &auih,
&. 8. MaaJ,
Sobu yureider,
Matb. &rrb,
Qeonb. Htb,
Y. Sttinturn,
Sruis ShNna.
Ger. @aib'v,
s. .. MtY.r,
6. q. Srebn.tr U. g.
6, Gtei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
Goa,fte fur { IT, preuesn.

Nn @aben fit 0R>Yreu6en 9tnsen BET
nem llnterSei9ncten ferner Gin, non
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

rcoSo1uDigD Sxo4s SNksf PAGn.j
m liss iidsoss. anA Ifs1t hadreeched . dsRsal
Of dessadaAicn ara misery In xnicHt - Thss'
only cae desire thAk for death. htAess'
< VA 81 esafssson Of voices. sort e 500 lins
upeosE. Feang sound 1n so ~ ~s: S II was
S ave-. n eaCa' %ur Ky str.aE Ia re
hori.m- anii sheets OF rain were carried swiftiy
on - winds We were bctnx dxa9sed - np t I
~, 1s,:ts Il Hster e ssssyins tho bo.t ;ons
q Looked over ths sSa.ne, I So my nSs
strong follow rush down tho slope s n ths 49,
ing the w.yss = ~ n. ~. - e once, ara 81
$500 n.rS kss Sscsts land triumphantly. sup
pose It any other moment Pan& q Sess .ss.E!
ness. i IKE pssfset love, overcon.s:A ~ thiDu.
felt no moro, as gazed, than - = - heea =
bandls1 8 nd been ol.sgins e his -. s;,,,.
40 Is. Tom; he Is such : soo9 ezss.atassr'
saia votoe, which, low ~ wss fhearo a. :
sn aRy ~, that's droll! this u the coelney I
met & Horrison'sr' Dried . load voice. Looked
mp; md there, beading over me, Mss S9Snseh q
l.sN..:s. the bland .alI stranger bad 1a''se =
"41 :. yos sSis TO &C. on yeuss ]; ,ss''' asked
hNon said 1, family; "Pd rather lie here"
40, We can't leave him here, Tom; iss too
aIs Asn avo,, Lizsy,n .Aid he, impatiently,
"there'e- mot . minute to loee.n
"Let them carry him, then, !" said she' plead
mildly protested my wish to 1, ,en snd ass
and they put me to bed, and they gave me not
drink. and fell into, not sleep, but trance
that lasted twenty odd hours.
"Faixl they had . narrow escape OF ~ Me1o
tho first intslligible words l heard on awskin&.
"They were only just married, and druv on,
when old Dan Dudgeon came up driving ana g. aae
II he went to the galiows for it, he'd shoot tn,
rascal that abused his hospitality and stole his
daughter The lady left this note for your
honor" -, sr
1t went thus:
"DEAR MIR. GossLETT:
"You will, we'll know, bear me no lil-will
for the little fraud have practised on you
It was an old engagement broken of by mo,
mentary imprudence on Toms part but, as
knew he loved me, it was forgiven MY fathei
would not have ever consented to the match
and we were driven to this strait. entrea,
YOU to forgive, and believe me, fe
"Most truly yours, .
"LIzzY MAcNAMARA.'
1stole out OF Ireland Ms a ane anus ann
once again on the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

TIE ARCHBISHOP OF WEsTMINsTER.--Wel
find in the columns of the London Review
an interesting sketch of the debate on the
Irish Protestant Church question, in the
House of Commons, and after mentioning
the number of celebrities who were present
in the house to hear Mr.. Gladstone, the
writer alludes to Mr.. Adams, American,
Minister, and the Protestant Archbishops
of Armagh and York, who heard MT.
Mcguire open the indictment against the
Irish Church, tonight, in the peers bench
on the fioor, heard Mr.. Gladstone pronounce
it's doom, and declare, in tones OF thrilling
earnestness, That Church must cease to
existr They saw the hand that wrote upon
the wall, and the writing that was written,
and, like Daniel, they knew the interpret
alton of the thing Several peers Of greater
or less distinction were also present-the
MARQUIS of Clanricarde, the Dukes of South
erland and Argyle, Lords Stanley, Of Al
DERBY, Taunton, and Longford."
The writer then refers to the distinguished
and eloquent Archbishop of Westminster,
Dr. Manning,l the head of the Roman
Catholic Church in England, whose pale
and bloodless, but intellectual visage and
thin and attenuated figure presented
marked contrast to the broad face and burly
person of the English Protestant Arch
bishop, occupied modest seat. behind
Earl Stanhope and some English peers" '
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

HG...~&Sa o. a ~ill NJ. DOW A1uo ~ HD1
W., ~ "st.o. 49, ma tobacco Nsfsheps
~ cssCes ezc, M and conf Axions,
ma x nc. st+a,st4cn IL nnconrk kinY the
enG sss ~, tiss - Whaxf
If.ae VI Sscs And many S{e
sSA sowsge, .nsu;99, ersssIfi.f sd IFS
Pe Sss ~ - sSfMts maiine. hy sAtlsntis
- O.. ~ %cs.o =. the 3sisasa6a Nnlao Of
- ce .h ~ thew Enow wonl 6qW t. -
tn VIZ S;% nat ma. cyary means ardssy Is =
snesns ~ ~ Ssiay TkSy a. 70 With
~ Sossr r:sitSsd iines sna 6nil6 hrid&ee
nsa ~ SsSsxA .s.~,.f x ~ 70 Y1tf MIkrouSAa
esas . 80 M 49, iesye tbSs 5pssI 81 Sne
Rocfv rsas.taiSsS Ira Ssver J" lsaE css6sfsw
ssae tSs 4s-iSa "a ,sSeir whee1d, apfM. they
ce as ts,s Sss.,.*ss. ~ thaI - Sischarne
into tise stSsssSip, ilet = eaPsiAs IT. 1st
~ IL csr rsfs72 s1isf2 ind pfUDeffY h614stD
Les * S;SrSerese RI Ssrs,
IoIs9 ~ t;M - saHSsNbSn6Sne1:
5istsassr, slsssssH IS river nd -
s;ss ~. r.. n-ssenx IeeiesSnsee int eaGl1ye
bus You Win - - lves 'front.' A.eM the
~ S;ySs s3s ss;Sf1 Smd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

five have not wealth to share with the
INDECENT, can we not pour the precious balm
of sympathy into the crushed and sorrowtu
heart z If we cannot break bread to the
poor or clothe the naked, can we not M
their hungry souls with good things, and
teach them, by patient endurance Of their
priyations, to cover themselves with merit
before GOd9 .. l. ....-s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17
cArHo11c1rY OF THE AMERICAN DAILY PRESS

So great has been the increase of the
Catholic religion in the United States, that
public attention has been attracted to the |
fact I; for example, in the city Of Phhadel-
phia-formerly one of the most bigoted and
Catholic in the United States-there
are upwards of one hundred and thirteen
uublic masses offered up in her thirty four
churches every Sunday and it has been
estimated that there are, at the lowest cal
culation, two hundred and twenty six thou
sand Catholics in the City of Brotheny
Love. This fact viii account for changes
referred to in the following extract from the
Philadelphia UnsUerse: -
There was time when the whole daily
press of the United States was exceedingly
freouent in the commission of bigoted
assaults ON the Catholic Church. That de-
formed time is not very long ago. 1t is
~ neither twenty years, nor fifteen years
since-nor ten. But, though not very re-
mote, there are no vestiges of 1T now. 1t
is dead 1t has been killed; Even the tran
of the viper cannot be found in any part of
the country Take Philadelphia, once the
most anti Catholic of cities, for illustration.
The Ledger used to be a common depreda-
tor on Catholic feeling. But the Ledger Is
now the property of a high-minded Catho-
lie The BatLetin was, for many years, ne
organ or the Presbyterians; it Ia now pub
lished by Catholic, and the gentleman
who edits it, though not o Catholic, has {
Catholic wife every Sunday he may %
seen at mass, and it is no longer possible u
find in the Bulletin the faintest tint of tn
still in the old hands, and the old hand
were once as narrow and as vulgar and q
malignant as even the imps themselve
could require of the perverted human
faculties; but, q change has taken place
the old hands have shed their skin G
venom; and the paper they conduct is a
full of Catholic spirit as the Ledger itsel
The inquirer, when it was the Pennsyica
mia Enquirer, was brutal anti-Catholl
journal. Under the present name and man
apement it never offends the Catholic faltl
The Telegraph, ut its beginning, again an
il has abandoned all that, and at present
10 a very liberal journal. Correspondent
things are conspicuously true of New York
even of Baltimore, of Pittsburg, too, and
Boston and Cincinnati.
with the exception of the New Yor
Tribuae, an obscure sheet published
Pittsburgh, the Boston Advertiser, AZ
the unprincipled and disreputable illu
trstsd weekly published by the Harpers,
New York, under the ridiculous and pr
tentsous name of the " Journal of Cioilic
hon. the degree of hberality alluded to
the Universe exists in other parts of t
Union.
We are surprised that such a mendacio
and immoral sheet as Harper's Weel
should be found upon the parior table
any Catholic, especially Southern Catho
family, for its editors are the most bit
and INSCRIPTIONS enemies of the Catho
religion and the Southern people.
A country lawyer who was the hap
father of ten tall girls, averaging about {
feet in height, often boasted that he n
faa@ 80 dauUhtprs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

A country lawyer who was the happy
father of ten tall girls, averaging about six
feet in height, often boasted that he had
sixty feet of daughters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

1t is a popular delusion to believe that
powder on lady's face has the same erect
as in the pan of a musket-assists ner 10
go off.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

Nss2sa .sn,fn M SSa2Tf kniSSE vxif
~ kiS anO6T
.s.sI - III Tc";Iion I'm IA IA
III rsve In to tho H1l1 i18 1fofde ~ w II
aephsM, Then the se ki4dle1 l
=, ,si ~ sSiv for he IA SSe VI Eegn n IN
. Sr;~st anx hsd still his spurs to Win. +
-slk.,dravv e11 IHUeA6kJ II II
49, ~ xo;s 20 q hiIni % @
49,; - -. Sei iSst received Aib 1ae4lyfl
swssr7 SraSs sYhAs sltar, q tlEeT hAheS "
pH II S.f.sE Isias1a 80 - s16v. n q
.,sS;.s ~ s:i.SS ssofkSr enitnx u 0a
s VA r. cr;.d crt II Rern1ed. Is e sco my I
~ ,oth 40 70 49,. - - onoe rave II. But The
e.;.i -. IN .ssrer Wien Il casae to tse
81 a. CT. ~ Sa6est q The .hrothersj - |
ras 4 masssa Saas sssG; ga e E hall
.Sdss 49, - Sasshtsr. With whosn it Mas4
SSs5 ssSesS - ,sSyt. A. fhe aee Of ,thAig
,rsMxhHH1s ~ ~ after he had yiAl&oA
- 4S.s.,. 800 and had hnaD
throuGhl al. thsee rties, . g!eAter daIe1
than al Fenainsd behi1a3 ,lt Wa 49,
tho Church. that .neifher okfe married, Paar
could enter . cloister without .she csners1
consent, and hon, WAe " possible tnok
dalieaH. high born woman MIuld pc Na1ln9
70 part with her hushandf ana anm9re neLr
eelf wttAin the VALE g e sSnYeahS. = :ha
fiid noe consent. God would ,snafte her With
] s daadiv disesse : and 20 It turned ont : abe
soin Fail iIl !: and. finding that it was hara
Tor ler to Aek against the pkieks, abe cent
ioa Sslns1 Siu n Fl ~ tha void with spch
| desn.rontsST afection as Gerard, the second
IL - q f,anE md l,iah-spirited
soIs;sr yet a.. w;t6ai. sare I'M counsel and
~ Ssa{ wn T all ahonf him by his kind
10 %ss1 w. The Torlds Was al open be-
eala h;ua ~. taisnts Wera snre to raise Him
- h; Nh ,anI and honor and he was ar
- Ia. .s - faats Of ef,iyairous daring.
10y met az h;s hrethers seened
70 De mere @e .Jy onn.ai Int the Are 81
pII. nGx 1sas more noweffnl than the young
II; ny ar as,ior IT EnoW. said Befnar
g that i,ai1, alofte will rive wisdom to thine
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

He who marrieth for wealth doth sell his
liberty.
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28

AMONG the quotations in common use.
Dark as pitch" Every tub must stand on
its own bottom" are found in Blnyan. BY
hook or crook, " "Through thick and thin, -
are used by Spencer in the Fairie Queen"
" Smell rat, is employed by Ben John
son, and by Butler in = Hudbras" Wrong
SOW by the ear (now rendered, Take the
wrong pig by the ear, ~ is used by Ben john
son. Turn over new leaf, occurs in Mid
Life" "The moon is made Of green cheese"
is found in Rabelais "To die in the last ditch"
which is popularity supposed to have originated
in the South, during the late rebellion, is trac-
ed to William of Orange, who once said I:
There is one certain means by which [ can be
sure never to see my country's ruin--I will die
in the last ditch -
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28

EARTHQUAKES AT SAN FRANCTsCQSr
s o clock Wednesday morning, 2lst inst, the
heavy shock of an earthquake occurred at San
Francisco. The motion was from east to west.
Several buildings were thrown down and a
considerable number badly damaged.
Several severe shocks followed at intervals,
creating general alarm among the people.
The shock was felt with great severity at the
town of San Jose where a number OF buildings
we're considerably injured.
Parapet walls, chimneys, and number OF
buildings were thrown down, resulting In loss
of life.
The ground opened in several places. A
strong sulphurous smell was noticed immdiate-
ly after the shock.
The Court House at San Lands is demolish-
ed and one life lost.
In many places the earth opened and water
gushed out.
The general direction was northerly and
southerly, though some descriptions give 1t a
rotary motion.
The greatest damage extends in belt seve-
raj hundred feet wide running about north-
west and southeast, commencing near the
Custom House and ending at Folsom street
wharf, iniuring and demolishing some twelve
buildings in lis course.
Al the corner of Market and First streets q
assure of the ground opened several inches
wide and forty or fifty feet long. AT Other
places the ground opened AMI water was forced
above the surface,
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28

about me ?" inquired 1 of my consort as we
drove away.
~ don agree with you you that she IS pretty,
How like that gentleman is to dear papap" "
"Wel, my love-" replied I, the coachman
was right; we had no business at the Honey
moon Hotel, for we are pair of old uns"
yet he added" say my wife, with touch
ing tenderness, that we should find it pleas
ant, nevertheless, and think we did so.
MY dear, said |, you are an angel" and
although dare say the remark has been heard
often enough in the neighborhood Of the Honey
moon Hotel, doubt if it was ever so near the
truth. - Hdrper'S WecLly.
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28

Pew WHIsPERTNGs.- Mary Ellen, (anxious.
lyl-" Betsey Jane, isn't my chgnon coming
off?"
Betsey Jane (pettishlyl-" No. Can't you
move a little further? you are creasing my lace
founces"
Mary Ellen (moving little 81 Don't you
think Susan Brown looks dreadful homcly ?"
Betsey Jane" Was there ev-. Oh, there
is Charlie Isn't he perfect Adonis? How
l do wish he would look our way"
Mary y1I Een /; , Smiling swestlyl13,"Ah! see
Bctsey Jane (angrily) isn't looking at
you, so you needn't act like fool. The min
lister is going to pray"
Mary Ellen Those long prayers of his are
positively awful, and l shan't try to keep
awake"
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28

The LATEST STORY of Paris porter is this
A gentleman coming home from the theatre a
few nights since, was astonished to find the
he see but his porter and wife, with cork
belts under their arms, padding about the stone
reservoir which supplies the house with water
He became so sick at the stomach he could say
nothing for some time; at last he exclaimed in
a tone of Indignation, What are you so inf,-
NOUS as to wash yourself in the water We
drink p The porter replied, Goodness gra-
clous what Of that? we have been bathing
here every night this summer. Has not your
water been just as good as ever? Don't hun
dreds of people bathe in the Seine, and is not
that water the drink of half Paris?' The ten
ant gave notice to quit the next morning, and
is now looking out for house with reservoir.
Meantime he drinks nothing but wine.
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28
SANDWICHES ON TIE RAIL.
ny ONY WHO mas TRfRD IN.

Stringy and old, and lame and halt.
Was the pig whose flesh was put to salt.
Such gristly stuff was the gaitel meat.
That it seemed about half fit to eat.
They offered tho sandwich chunks for sale
To the hungry folks who ride by rail.
A lunch tor famished man to ca!:
Two chunks OF bread and a chunk Of moatE
The bread SO sour aud the meat so tough.
That bite or two is bite enough.
The buffers rank and the mustard's strong,
And that is the end Of my Sandwich Song,
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28
POetrV.
Tender and True and Tried.

Tender and true,
You kept faith with me.
As l kept faith with you;
Though over us both
Since we plighted our trOth,
Long years have rolled;
But our love could hold
Through troubles and trials manifold.
My darling tender and truei
Tender and true
In your eyes gazed,
And my heart was safe knswi
Your trusting smile
Was pure of guile.
And read in sooth
On your brow's fair youth
The earnest of loyal trust and truth,
My darling, tender and truel
Tender and true
All my own at last
My blessing for all life through.
In death as in life
My own beloved wife
Mine-mine at last;
All troubles past.
And the future all happiness, deep and vast,
My darling. tender und true!
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28

A BAD SPELL.-A young lady who teaches
music in an academy in Western New York
sent an order to publisher recently, in which
she had spelt the words very badly. She
apologized by adding postscript as follows:
noat butt spe bi ear.
Smyrna times., 1868-10-28

A MARRYING MAN-Brigham Young is q
marrying man, rather, according to the follow
ing newspaper announcement:
Married in Salt Lake City, 10th inst, in
the presence of the saints, Brigham Young to
Mrs. j. r. Martin, Miss Emily p. Martin.
Miss l.. NJ. Pendergrast, Mrs. Jenckson, Miss
Susie P, Cleyoland, all Of the county of Berks.
England. No cards"