davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

WALLIS OPERA HousE-La Rue's Minstre
open at this theatre on Monday night.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.-A benefit was Civ en-
to Miss Caroline Richings last evening, and the
Bohemian Girl" was performed to good
Bawn."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

PALEy said that war was a divine institution
to equalizo the disproportion between the sexes,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

TIE receipts from internal revenue yesterday
amounted to t2l3, 3OO3G
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
Receptions Last Evening.

The receptions Of speaker Colfax and Secretary
McCulloch last evening were moderately at
tended, the state dinner Of the President and
other attractions probably preventing the large
numbers usually congregating at these Friday
evening socials from being present. At
SPEAKER CoLFAX's
of course there was a crowd, and IT was with
difficulty that persons could move about. Sen.
ators Williams, Anthony and Ramsey, Repre-
sentatives Perham and stevens Of New York,
Gen. Poe and ladies, Gen. Swayne, Surgeon Ed
munds, U, 5, N, and ladies, Mrs. Col. Wheeler
of New York, Mrs Oldheld of New York, and
many others Of high social and political rank
were present to pay their respects to the popular
speaker. At
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

j OsEPH l.. PEARS ON
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER.
CORNER OF NINTH AND DsTREETs,
(sscoud Story Masonic Hail.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN wants the aid of our
Government to help him collect Of the British
Government fl0O,O00 for false imprisonment.
lie has sent petition to the President, request
Ing the power and influence Of this Government
ia this behalf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
NATIONAL HoTEL-H. S. Benson.

Hon John Toffe, Col II W Furnssi, Neh; b
Woodward, Col; M Gaskill, Philadelphia; J
Wahsimer, New YORK; y Lsrmer, Baltimore;
Bell, Chicago; W W Belknap, " a Bel KNAPP,
Iowa; A NJ Bsily, W V; II Shanklin, Kan; +
Drake, Miss Sallie Drake, st Paul; q smith,
Augusta, Ga; J Galloway, Baltimore; L Tro w
bridge, Detroit; L W Belts, Ill; d w Miller,
Rochester, Hon George jerome, Detroit; job n
Campton, Hamilton; Lewis Brown, John II q
Stacey, Newport 5 b Woodmansee and wife, N
O; 7 $ Dambert, New York; BE Cornell, Wis;
Hotchklsj Cleveland o NJ Pomcroy, Indianap-
oils. L Y Rucknnr. st Louls.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 state that the name of
5. J. Bowen, esq published in the list of persons
appended to protest against the renewal of the
city charter, presented at the meeting of the
city Councils GU the 3rd instant, was unau-
thorized by Elm, he never having signed such
DaDpr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
Wants.

XXrANTED-A GOOD CHANCE TO CHANGE
w your liorses and Carriages for paten' E sls
useful patent Just offered for sale. Sales room No
is7 Sixth street Terms made according 70 iSeanep.
jas u w. bhh'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
sEAToN HOUsE-Jous II. sgNMRs.

Miss II Howard, Montreal; J p Rugghs, u 5;
A; Joseph Murray, Robert Bridges, Nd; Zadn
ton pelFiSF F EITsss Eston P WSGs9Thh s
il Osborn, Md; W White, Phil Jno W Duv all,
Geo X Garner, u + Duvall, Miss GARNER, T..
johnson, Md; Fred Nelson, Frederick; Col Al.
fred Skates, Md; Miss Rose Nelson, Frede lick;
Miss Batchelder, + NJ. Everett Md; +. NJ. Lack.
son, Boston; V Strange, Lynchburg; + A Glib.
hpns Raltimnrp
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

,Fw !Swayns, Warner Bachs, US: Al {
W l. Bustis, N y; J Wharton, L b War, zen, Pa
W Chitophen, Mo; pr Burwell, Md; R.ucking
ham, nan. s Lewis RI rai hasm amp Ss
J l. Mcfarland, Pa; b Bruce, N Y; J Williams,
N J; II Andrews, PB Chandler, q II Cook, d
Gilber, N Y,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

Col II p Dehart and q o Benin, Ind; u NJ Glib.
son, Vt; J 5 Prescott, Iowa; J Carroll and lady
X I; J. Marshall and lady, Del; NJ Orr, J b
Va; + II Bradford and II Hewer and lady, Mo;
T II Smith, Ohio; 7 McDermott, Md; J Rit.hie
Mass; A NJ MCNair, st Croix.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

~ 49, - ~ : ~ tshlN
gu acknowledgement GtnFuB aus; alein rteie
ipelttflNbmten Tiyren iinp ipc3iea eOSrnps
\ poltti(Ger N1tur uno ttdgen trcnla 3urt ipdb~
| rem Nrbitanoe per StlSt bel. Die llr,atbe
Der 9eaenpdr.igcI, tprnn ntht serrften, boN
gum ShetIe be9rlnpG en- Std9en iibfr Sronf~
Turt's Npttltdno fip9en lore GrfIdrung in
Gem GerlbwtHoen hes 8unrf3tagc5. g. 1T
in AnreAnung III bitn8en, Rap bteie reintge
Slpanjt9 alten 9SalbCr" nebft Tanttlten, Danf
gldn3eapst @ebdltcr, nuf bptcnt Sube lcbtcn,
zap bel bteien vdlten 9Setbern" 8efantte al
Ter Ntdhte bon europa unp gpnfuln eler
Natipnctt be9laubl9t fparcn, bic nit Dielem
8larje repraleniirten une be9eutenbe Cunt.
men In Girtuldtipn ievten; In tbrem @efplee
beDegte lth en- Seer ppn 8ea1n. en-, rebil
Sim uito 8egel" unb Gin Trob BON Otcz
nein. Dap eta leldaer MittelSunft bon
fetdtkum unb Mrti Dfratte sabtrtthe Srclr>
De uno 9elipa tote aus alien Sbeiten Gurps
pas dlltp1, biz M1e Der begItertcn GllTa
an9ebprten, mar CANA ndtilrlih; tie tpdtltclt
SrdrFfurt gum -blet1eneen WobnliBe, pf, >
5etrtca bier ibre Rentrn, lteBrn bier tbre
8tloer er3teben une parcn cine urserficabdre
AueHe retGttdGt Griperte5 FIR &lnitler
unp SdnbDerter, HaufGutt ufs Stdmer.
Dtele @0lente, pttfe &en1sn, pelde felt 80
Sabren 9plbens Gter in crR @1ppb BIS be.
9lldten 6rantfurt atlegt bdttcn, entFc9en
int Sabre 1866 Ra0 aQcn Rthtungcn bcr
8iRprrie; bic Gjtcn, bte iie eiuit b;ipe9ntcn
urp %teiebtct, iinC nod, beata n5u pernlietbcn."
Die Sdnppfrter S~crluren ibre ybeiten 9un>
ben" unp Der Wd9aitnier pcriniBt iGmerSIt1
rte @raHtequtpd9cn, fie inn cbertats 10 Ii
berate 8Gufer suiibrten. Die llrfdtte tes
MtBpsrgnii9en8 in Sranffurt III GauptidH-
lid duf bic mpmentane Gnipert4gne Der
Upbnun9et, tic S6mGlfrWn9 9rperbliGtn
Nusen5, ptrleste Giteltrit tbenialS miRres
9iereneer, bcidrdntter GeIprS ligarhen unb
Die Dthn,aMtige SBGtD Ginger enttbrpnter
Stimmiabrrr IN bef @rrfe 5uriiGjufatrsn,
erncn es rntrr preubiiHer 0Brrmp1erfihafl"
ntdt n,cer Der9Dnnt ii, Ssocn unb &ue8
Mi. Gptb AT beiupCin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
$1,000. gsEl3sEg ykIu6
lOltlm0re-
GIlia : (Ntien : Nnhn.


gm anb nab 9runtaa, hen 10. Segt. lsGs, aettr
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4le Girie 3Hse idlisGeN iil ~ s'eldtr lrb partersburG
rem 8igen na& alien @ARttsh I'm Geaer, 5lSwelen mt
9scrtWttiCu an.
QgtnDeiel Accommodation 3Uar ]Yerta1en Baltimore
tG5tih nm 4 libr 10 NlIr. 2aGm lSCuntdBS algge
%nplnre! mn %9Stnd)eGsl ,(SpHitaQ5 ai5BeNeAtngnl
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Ser GlIteGtt@ Gtt9a5 N8 Geht pFa V1!ttrnefs
irlO wN lDr 20 Min. uub ltr % gtohni. ron
Gnicpit': gtsu UNI 7.3O unb il Ilbr 10 Giin. irIb, unb
$50 UNI 6 u4r so @tin, @admtttaas al.
G2adp 9alersfppu.
Ntfdhct RES SNBC5 epn Baltimore ~ llbr yprmiia
!das upo 4.lG Ro&riitta95; Anhlus 80 Nd9erstrpt
nj HE .2&aibtnlts N Gpuntps@ .HEntdbn" asIunit IN
Qascrsie@n a3 ulr siadniit0as. rne $50 9ia9m!t-
tags. NGdtdbri ron HaAerstrnl Trub 5.lO mn II ubr
EiprGsns HutglfI in Baltimore rm 10. % Nlprgens II.
1 lHr As 1iia, Nadntil!dgs.
Jfad) gSild)efer,
Die 3lle EeridNcn Baltimore I'M S.45 WiprgelS pnb
4.lo @a@nt., nuS fonnnen I'm zoo gla&nt. une 9.35
Atenp5 al. 9sbrea ;urud unt 5 t,s 1875 MersfnS,
uAe ipnn,syi I'M OBS DtVrselS uMG 4.I5 Raamtt. in
Baltimore gu.
p2aa) &sSaiDinetpH.
@tiGbrt 5gN Baltimore frHb uHl 5 llbr As &ilu,
100, $40 umr IL lEr 80 NJ, 9tGGil, nm $50. anb
aiteuts S lpr IS MIN.
H"tRangppn s5alptrgtpR fruk !, SIT. prt
l2'a 'lEt, EsaAmtt'ags $50, 5'4O MA9 upF 80 gtia.
SAD NmtopTliSu n 90 MlpracnS mS A rcr 80 NJ.
NGdmitldDs. geria1en gSaibit0tar i'm lbr Nter.
genE una 4 llbr d MIut. gidaf1,
Die 3u9e g~erIalcr N~tnnapclt5 gn o llpr 80 Mthuten
Iirrlcns uut 3lpr DO. @idl. Had'nl.
GniItass Jiigs; Mad Seal4n8ien YIN 3 llbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
@ermti1te @eridlte.

2tebe Users @rabttnaus. (Tp-
fine BON 3ereoni's tragii6es Gnte. y nnfat
Nsler iperpen iiA be8 3crbDnt'tAsn gbepaa.
res NOD er 1nern. &r. 9ergpni teilent,
lid @lpbpns 3srbpnt, 8itier BON Gpclthi)
mar Der @sihdftsfabrer rer FRET 3neree, he
scrisen 8inter int sScneD. BIZ ">Gbeater cine
9ieibe Spn Gprlteaunsen gaben, blgte aber
auf leinfr& anpretle NIT esnielben alle feline in
My. am S,abtbfatcr 9enlahtenGriparnile
eia. -Sfioe iinp nidt ntebr am 2ebea. Siers
lber entRebnten MIR ct. 2guiier 3eitungcn
pom Dtenltd9 5~pigenpes: sSt. Geuis, ben
ID. Sft, = @s ttnb iest ungrfdbr feds
SSphen, felt Or. Mfpbpns i3erbpni Der
ebemaltge &eeineur bes Appuc Sbeaters,
rah ldnSerem 2etpen ian ben Sp1sen eine5
aarbuntsls) itdrb. CT btnterlieB eine Witt>
noe, bic benz tieliBen tbeaterbs fuhsnben pub
lltum pon ibrem fruteren @atfptel ian Ter
&pier'iben 9utne) unp BON ibrem Muftre>
ten I'M Sprirter hteleS Satre5 befannt mar
uno gu reret Sciten spr einisen 8phen eire
Sprlteaung in &polo : 3beater ;:attfane.
Die eielism &bsaterfrsunpe rperpet aitt
Itebr @elegeapeli erbalten, elmer gcrteauna
gum Seislti BON Srau 3srtpni beisuweeD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

nt6t slidlt6er perben, ais tpenn bteiette
Grpe metn aebrp6enes 9ers hedt. Nleit
lrbtrS gBort Gin Ddnfesfrort fir Sie.-S6
tOmme CUR &ubs, pph anpers, ais sic eS
fppbl oemeint. -I6tun96spa Sbre er9ebene
Sfpire .. 3erbpnt. 10. SttpBer 1868"
9ts 2et6enbegGn9nib Der %un9tIdlthen
STRAIT bic 0eptb Seber nit Der Shpnung be-
tribetlen wirp, bic tbr urr ibrem befId9enss
per:bn @cfttGe 9ebubrt, ftneet teute Nad>
mitta8 2 llDr itatt. Ste mar am IL. Oft.
1884 In Gtni in Seitrei6 eetprcu uno bate
3crbrnt 1861 in lnGGrn bic 6anb gereiht.
SIR @at3r, pcr bic Setratb nt6t btatstr,
bate fe Yeritoben, unp fp itanb ite nun aletn
lnp p~erlalIcn in Der falten 28elt. Die Gbe
6ltrb ftneeyi9S.
Aus %btlapelpbta.-De @pli3itt
gpung, ipftdaer am gBdbltase pertpunpct
purpf, 1t nit 3poe %ab9e9angea. g. SOFT,
Gin GjlbUif3s 96ertf, unc Gbs. 8. 9pnelI
itltp ulter peln Serpad,te Der Grn1GrOunA her
briber 9Yrne5 arrcttrt pprbeu. Die 9pi;5et
perlafEte am gBaBttage 20 9erlpnen pe9cn
ungeicBl;@Gr Gttmmhbgats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

.,GgA 6, 3. Seupr.
slein SER! So BABE iet! linaer, tenn pier Sabren
AT eczema pSsr einem Sauidr5ibIGge tieirt glaien ss
cbne rtlr irscntpeide 'Pinterins III ihaFcr. SerHSTsss,
men SCmrrcr, ais tA sne Jleie mad tenn Rorten madlte,
lit Id ~teiputers reiii8; i'd spg sa @rcttrn. s %uuitirn,
..l!aI. =, etnen au3citbeler slrjt ~ gatPe, pelder n,etusn
Belt t~ebaneelte, rfne mir jetpb irasuorel&s 5Glfs 3u
periaudtN. Gr sIagbtc, i'd lSNnts ujGt llusc neBr lss
sen, weun d@ nS!t 909alb ntat raid beUerte, SD
S!a,6e SBres Observation-Disclosures uuc beaart
e]enielren ~ Bstroudtn. HaIS lptrtt i4 9iuberun9 Id
ieele ieilea Bebrald fprt, Nnp FER Grfri1 mar Naes,
,ir.s mid aant, &freitpigiQit uro i~reueist lege to
8euGutB ftr ce g0trtlNrtciE Sores grdpardts5 CD uHp
f~ntpfetie e8 alien nit Gautsteeu @spldBtcn.
S6r aufrIatilcr 9iiG)arS 6. Wfafpn, frn.,
sIr. II, SlSsStablr., galtimOls."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
Der 9rpGe
WbsrhnnL-
gum Gutferlet 0ller toautleicetten unS &et~
riaen bee !6dut,

5urt Gutfernen oler 5outIeicetten unb &at>
ntgen bee 9aut.
gs 1T bic punssrvOGge g2ebiSin, ,ptfie sur Gatfers
runa her FfribieSenen Standardization bGtannt N. IS
teiritt9t Bi6t nur ole llnreiniafeitsu her Saut, ipubtrn
siett auG bic ~ ittr 0eminittt &iarpett her 9apt.
Sc beiit uuo %rrtieriit gliitDcn pSer 6inneu aAf
Der 9aHt, wiitcntr, GopfgriiS, Srdee, NcTets
fricisf, 2aI;aue, @aita,SissliJe aiIer sIrt, b6ietl
Sats, .alerptnfdlfitr;, @rditS., Esuctid,s, 8rIbs
%souicci,, pffeis @cfd)piirc, s%rirnrciie 6iiac, NSr=
Haaeb,iasiI, ~pcrsiftetc 5aat, Ssrppbrlu IL. {. 10.
e5sbrdid)3 sIiprifmi9. -yGn BABE lie troHtsn
GyrpcrtAttle iruA lHb Neenbs baHit.
Men Dlmabye te Blai&e an eiHem warutcn aub tun.
telcn Stats.
gtnGeicrlist urb y~ertduit Won rem Gisentbdner
ScnID y. Steiner,
Ode her Baltimore my Stgtfr.
Eel atm WebtSin- Sitelerlt III batft.
%" %rcis fi!nf;iq Gcmts pro Nlaid,c.
etur pldg, tic bes Gi8;ltPamers Nantihrift !regcG,
fRe aat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
49rn. .. 8, siernes! .

Aaeft6sr Herr! Mii meHpli&srn gersnnGen h6atise
Id ShHsn 5ieies 3eGeaiB iir cen @rfpla. HelheT Ser
Sberblutz2 Eeeererseuge al mir ertpieifl, Gin i'd lit
agf's SGmsrjltGits an s~rfr0reRcr 5hgen, ipbab ale ntets
lie SsIaHltcn mid a~ufsGben. @l5 i'd aper rpn hen
pteleH 4uTen bbrie, rel@e SBre ~reribrulie @ieei;in be-
fraud, eirer Blaits aeirdbii e mir Grrge Grtsid trrt5,
lne tie ,Nette 5laIQe t~Giptrtte talei9e Settling, Grlaus
rcn5ie mir fabtr, rtein Serr, 9Dntl ueiten blrilt tteh
0ant fur bic gnphlibGt, bic mir Sbrt rineerpp0e Nles
ti;R .riei1t Dat, aGsubruden, i'd tmpietIe pisie!te jn-
a!ad rhelen Neinnnttn nm rem gubntEm l~berBhupt
ais ~sdsatf1e Mltttel, reide5 il ge9en ~erfrpIeue SuEe VI.
fertrt DprSerl,
@btungsYolt SBr
hhtt;rrpre, ten n. San. '57. Sphu 81. IiitG1eii.
8ei aOeN OrugtGfn, APptbeIern unp panblsrn in ga.
tIt-liebiinrp ~ udbtu.
aod;pt;ESrppt: Gae Ger Baltimore unb Si9bfr
(220-J Baltimore, SRI.
Middletown transcript., 1868-11-14
papalar Galss.
, A Story for Married People.

4 Andrew lee came home from his shop
where he had worked all day, tired anu
out of spirits came home to his wife,
who was also tired and out of spirits.
A smiling wife and cheerful home
what q paradise it would be" said An
drew to himself, as he turned his eyes
from the clouded face Of Mrs. Lee, and
sat down with knitting brows and moody
aspect. -,
Not word was spoken by either
Mrs, bee was getting supper, and she
moved about with u weary step. :
q Come" she said at last, with a side
glance at her husband. t.ss6s.s.. ,
Andrew rose and went to the table,
He was tempted to speak an angry word !,
but controlled himself, and kept silent.
He could find no fault with the chop, nor
the home made bread, nor the fragrant
tea. They would have cbeered bis inner
man, IT there had been CLEAN Of sun
shine on the face of his wife. He no.
ticed she did not eat, IS
t"A Are you not well, Mary? The words
were on his lips, but be did not utter
them, for the face Of his wife looked SO re-
pellant that he feared an irritating reply.
And so, in moody silence, the twain sat
together until Andrew had finished his
supper. szsH utcssns fils7 e
z As he pushed his chair back, his wife
arose and commenced clearing off the ia.
| BILE. 5s es,a4ss y ~ s ssqs /,
!" This is purgatory,s said Lee to him.
self as he commenced walking the floor o.
aus little bre-.r,a room, with his hands
thrust down into his trowsers pockets, ant
his chin almost touching bis breast,
| After removing all the dishes and taking
them into the kitchen, Mrs Lee spread /
green cover on the table and placed ,
freshly trimmed lamp thereon, went ou
and shut the door after her, leaving he
husband alone in his unpleasant feeling
| He took a long, deep breath as she did SO
pausipg in bis walk, stood still for few
, moments, and then drawing paper from
his pocket, sat down by the table, opene,
the sheet and commenced reading. Sin
gularly enough the words upon which hi
Il eyes rested were g Praise your wife.
Il They rather tended to increase the distur
bance of mind from which he was suffer
1 ing. eFifl fssff Z { aist
- should like to find some occasio
for praising mine." How quickly hi
thoughts expressed that ill-natured' sen
timent. But his eyes were on the pag
before him, and be read on:
Praise your wife. man; for pity
sake give her little encouragement
Andrew Lee raised bis eyes from th
paper and mnttered, go, yes that's d
very well, praise is cheap enough Br
. praise her for what? For being suller
and making her home the most disagrees
bic place IN the world r. His eyes fe
again on the paper.
+, :" She has made your home comforts
Middletown transcript., 1868-11-14

WRITTEN By
b Rev. 1. w. n. Handy, ID. ID.
While a prisoner at Fort Deia,odre, Nay 1864
There is an eye that pierceth far, ,5o 48ts.
Through weighty clouds of darkest hue;
It's lustre brighter than the star
That shines upon the evening blue
That eye pervades the prisoners cell,
Defying cen the walls of stone; .l
Lights up the gloomy dungeon well,
And proves the sufferer not alone.
1t penetrates the secret soul,
And searches every silent thought;
II radiant bursts beyond control
And melts the frmest chains to nanght,
It prompts the oppressed In God to trust,
Mid sorrows lowering as the night
Displays the tyrants hand but dust, IS .S6
And quenchesa all the wells Of strife,
That eye beholds the hidden fouat lu st a-irt
Of human motives deep within, sa
And reckons with unerrng count .
| Each conscious throb that holds from sin,
The eye that thus such power displays . " h
Beams from the dazzling throne above,
| Illunies the breast with cheerful rays
Enkindling fires of purest love. s'i
Sweet thoughts, that nerve the mind to deeds
OF stable and unfaltering will,
My soul no bars nor halters heeds,
For God alone the soul can kill. usf
Jehovah search this heart Of mine,
Scan thou the secret motive there,
Grant me purpose kin to thine saif III.
And bless the fervour of my prayer. d. d,
Middletown transcript., 1868-11-14
NO. .46.
T.ttler.

Every community is cursed by the pres-
ence OF class Of people who make it their
concern TO attend TO eyerybody's business
but their own. These people are the
meanest specimens of humahity which Pro-,
violence permits to live. 1t is known that
"a large class Of persons are disposed to
speak IL Of others and tattlipg is sin
from which few cap claim tp BE- entirely
exempt, bnt there is a distiact class Of tat
tiers, who make talcbearipg the constant
aim oftheir liyes, They pry into the pri-
vate affairs Of every family in the Aeigh-
borhood, they know the exact state of q
neighbor's feeling toward another, they
understand everybody's faults I; no blundet
or impropriety escapes their vigilant watch-
fulness. They are particularly posted AR
in everything connected with courtship and
neutrality-suspicious. who are to marry. and
can guess the exact time When il viii tase
place: They watch every movement af
parties suspected Of matrilnanial iAtentioni
if there is the slightest chance tn create q
distHrhance, excite jealousy, or break UP 4
MATCH. they take immediate advantage iof
it, and do all in their power to keep peo-
pie in constant vexation. They 60 from
gentleman to lady, from mother 70 daugh-
ter, from father to son. and in the ears of
all, they pour black and bitter whisperssof
slander, and abuse, and at the same time
pretend to be the most sincere friends of
those they talk to. Their black and nav.
seoas pills Of malicious slander are coated
with smiles and professions of love. Tat
tiers are confined to no particular class of
society. They belong to all glasses. and
operate in all. We fRd them among the
rich and among the poor--the ''upper-ten"
and .'lower-million" LIN the church and
out of it. They are people who have no
higher ambition than to be we'll informed in,
regard to other peoples business. to retail
scandal to the neighbors and exult IN the
Gendish triumphs over the bruised hearts
and wounded feelings Of n victim. Con-
tempt of sHch gFapeless creatures should
know no bounds, and no words CAN express
its infnity. What punishment they de.
serve we cannot know, but Gad knows,
and as sure as eternal JUSTICE reiggs, they
will receive retribation In RFapaFtion ta
the magnitude af their offence against the
law Of God and the Interest Of injured hS.
manity.
Middletown transcript., 1868-11-14
9ait and 9umqr,
who Wi, he Goat.

During the late war a soldier Of one Of
the New York regiments, who Was home
on furlough, visited New York city for
the first time in his life. The boys in
blue were by no means given to the blues
when away from the tented field, nor as
much given to avarice as the celebrated
Daniel Dancer, who wore hay on his feet
to save leather. Our soldier was no ex-
ception to the general rule, and was ma
king the most Of his sojourn in the me-
tropolis. Going up one of the streets one
night, after paying homage to Bacchus
during the day, he fell in with a crowd Of
colored people on their way to church.
In his state of inebriation he very natur-
ally vent with the crowd into the church,
thinking it a thoater, and congratulating
himself ON his getting in to the house with
out having to pay the usual fee, and an
xiously awaiting the curtain to rise. The
officiating Clergyman arose and said
"My bruddering in dat last great day
when de trump OBJ de Lord shall blow, and
de sheep shall go tu de right hand and dc
goats tu de left, who wants tu be goat p
After short pause he said again. raj
sing his voice; =
1'I say, who'll be do goat y a3iis
A long pause followed, when he said il
louder voice:
."Who'll be goat p ~ ''l
The soldier thinking the performance
delayed for person to FepreseNt q goat ip
some play, exclaimed: +
"Look here, old fellow. rather than t
have this thing play out, I'll be goatw
Middletown transcript., 1868-11-14

Ga 70 sLEEP EARLY:-Many children,
instead of being plump and fresh as
peach, are withered and wrinkled as last
years apples, because they do not sleep
enough Some physicians think that the
bones grow only during sleep. This I
cannot say certainly; but ! do know those
little folks who sit up late at night are
usually nervous, weak, small and siSkly,
The reason why you need more sleep than
your parents is because you have TO grow
and they do not. They can use up the
food they eat in thinking, talking aud
working, while you should save some af
yours in growing. You ought to sleep. o
great deal. If you do not you will, in acs
tivity, consume all you eat, and have none
or not enough to grow with. Very few
smart children excel, or even equal other
people when they grow up. Why is thisl
Because their heads, if not their bodies,
are kept too busy; SO they cannot sleep,
and grow strong in body and mind. Now,
when your m9ther says Susie, or. Mary OK.
whateyer your name may be. it is time to,
go to bed, do not worry her by beggiRg to
sit up "just little while longer but
hurry off to your chamber, re.lembering
that yoa haye a great deal Of sleeping and
growing to do TO make you healthy hap4
Ply, useful man or woman. ,s
Middletown transcript., 1868-11-14

The Lava thrown out BY Mount Yes
uvius during the present eruption has been
subjected to analysis by an italian chem-
ist, and found to contain the following in
gradients Silica, 80 parts lime. Is; al
umina, IA magnesia, protoxide Of iron
18 potash, soda, l0; water, q. The
specimen. therefore. closely resembled the
common glass seen in wine bottles Lava,
though varying considerably in color and
solidity on friability, aud occasionally con-
tanning little groups Of crystalline minerals.
would seem 10 be i sort Of rough natural
glass or earthenwaEe. mainly produced
from sand, chalk. clay and similar com
mon earthly substance. x G sl'.li 8: