davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

Marine Dtoostepes
srs. nsnr following particulars %
loss Of the steamship Nightingale and OF her
were obtained from Captain Wagner
vers Crus Feb Tho steamship Nightingale, Capt wAs-
ne which et New York JAa Is and arrived II this port
The 76lh OF the month was wrecked on the 2h %
about 10 AM On ne beach q I'll. port DUNG hsa gale
north esd blowing Az II Pm wind increasing 500
70 steam and paid out 70 fshons on each ehain A9AM
ess Increased blowing very heavy; commenced WORKING
snsnss MsAn BLOWING hs..i,r and unae, full sssd q
and bent another snesor let 60 p.ynG Out - fshcms
sent III paid. AIS parted port chain, heavy ses
npns snd oowiss s.sEfa y sr.ss,S hs "a;
shsins and blew on pipe A. 10 30 struck the reef the
south 81 quay shipped starboard chain and hosd b
70 pay her on beach The jb was instantly blown 70
piecrs and found impossbis 70 save the ship "a
davi the rushing fsArfuy and MAKING clean breach
the ship Ala IN. ship breaking up rapidly 10 con-
r safety 70 abandon her, the low
dsclu being already under YATES MsrA Launched
70 eui her adrf the see running high ~ 70 swamp her
ro her over four before she reached the beach,
Al N, launched second life boat nine men succseded
making the beach In her eight men still on board who
"a sndssssrins 10 reach he shors he time blow
Ine perfect hurricane, With Tremendous ssa running
Jan dHybreak tried 70 board the vessel but capszed
the boat three mss asd found Impossible 70 board The
spS s 70 ihs captain Ok ths port. he manned
i'm possible; three men had BY this time been
washed awsy ave men atm cngns 70 the wreck. AZ 100
ssas' fTti Sr. sSas. more S % Se 81 ss
captain ~ the port made anothsr attempt and scceedsd in
saving one man The nftsr disappeared com.
plesoy. STE stranded AZ about 200 yards from shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BoaHRr--OwrS Springfield, H., on Tuesday,
February II, Oxsm 8. Boonsr, Of New York city, 10
Mss RAcHsL A. OWEN, OF the former place.
BrovvgR--IrcHrErAUKR.- -On Wednesday. Tebrusry
Ia BY shs Rev Or. Enboru, LroroID BsoSssR 10
AxrIA daughter Of Myer Lchtensuer all OF this city.
Hartford Conn., syracuse IN. ~ and Louisville tKyj
papsrs please copy.
In GiLlu-wAr .--On Thursday, February "a, at
st. Stephens church. Twenty ninth street. by the Rev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15
Weather Along the Coast.
POET OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY n, 1855.


CLEARED
Steamship City Of Paris Orb Kennedy. Livsrpool-J
Steamship Monsts sasckford charissson--wheelsr I
B,rf Princsss 81 wales tBr,, shIeids London-c L
5sri 4 Dudman tBr,. Perry. Cork for orders-Dsn
Harf Canada CBr, Smith, Havrs-H Dewsif Co
Bark Newcastle (Br), Armstrong Antwerp-W
BARK Hsimsrsh tBrsma. LANCE Bssmsn-Funeh, Msiaehe
BARK Joshua Mary tBr,. Turner. Gibraitar-NsrsA !
Bark AdsIsds Tsnasrss: IBr,. Lawson, Busaos Ayres
ssrs ss.sp.sirs. ssaa.iI cssii...e.w..A c.'vss.
Brig Potomac. saow. FsrnandAa and 81 AusustneBsnt
Sr;s Phillip LsrraSee, crowsu. Providsncs-s Goodwin
schr Alce Banded. Stead vaiepcia-y.s Henry.
scsr Burnett csoylsy 3. Ssgo.;Naiss Ecnsh,cn.
sshr FRANK walton, cor'on. Indi.nola and L.v.e.-SL
sclr r A Saunders. Carroll Richmona-x L Nscrssdy
schr W n ossnsr. Esesrt Alsraadrs--van Bruus 4
schr Ida L, Bsarss Bo.tou--s W Lewis 4 Co
ARRIVALS.
REpORrED BIT THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Moro Castle Adams. Havana Feb s via Mas
Steamship Co Has had heavy NV gales since leaving
ss.q..sip George Cromwell vain, Now orl:.n.. !.sS
wind and :ss =. entire passage vas hove .o hour;
and sat;ss hours, With md;s and passengers. o 9 d
YER, =N s s:; ss
gales 81 haiteras and obliged TO hesve N for IL
hours. Feb ~ AM Is miles Of Frying Pan shoah,
passed steamship wilmington hence for Gsivcston 18th
IN Is steamship Cleopatra, hence for sAvsn.
steamship Virginia Roberts. Norfolk, With mdss 20 L
Steamship sar..os. King. Norfolk, with mdss, MI
Steamship Traneons Sherwood. Portland. with mdss TO
ship italia tos Bath Mel, whitmore Genoa Dec .. with
marble Ac. i2J rhlllpps 4 SON Passed through the
head wiads Took pilot on 18th inst from boat Ezra Nye,
Brig Pro.cus tof Porsiand, MoAlvey Havsns rs days.
With sugar. e master. Been days q Hsssr.s viss
schs Edward. cof rhn.delpAi.y, Candy. s. JOHNS,
PR DAYS viz Delaware BrsAkwster ~ hours with sugar.
s, cssds cssid.s Forum. Bay, with herring u
schr Mali nerrill Richmond for Providence.
schr w D enkins Seaman. Virginia.
Schr Heddingou Jones Bsltmere.
Schr Mouteznna, Bulgcr, Baltimore Tor Belfast Ne
schr Helen Berry New Bedford
Schr J r kobinsou, HARDING 0ioucestcv.
Schf Hattie Reed Gloucester.
schr Mary Riley. Riley Bosion.
echr Lodre (of Pembroke). Hateh Providence
achr Gun Rock BOYD Providenos.
ster Relief twreckerl Williams, from the wreck Of
bark Persll, ashore a. Fro Island Has portion Of her
cargo.
Steamship Brunette arrived yesterday Havaus Feb
and Norfolk l3lh strong wv gales shs ears; Pas
cage; put Into Norfolk sheft Of coal.
SAILED.
sssAnship Moneka, Chsriestoa ships Ocean Bremen,
Hannah Morris, Charleston.
wind II susse, light from, sw, clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING


THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING
EsrABL sHxENr.
NO 81 NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK.
rs THE CHEAPEST. QUICKEST AND BEST PLAoa
TO HAVE POSTERS OF EVERY SIZE AND VA
RIETY PRINTED.
BILLS FoR SHIFTING COMPANIES
PROMPTLY FURNISHED AT VERY Low RATss.
EITHER IN BLACK OR coLoRED INKS. OR IN
TWO coLoRs. NO EXTRA cHAR0R FOR COL
oRED PAPER.
THEATRICAL MAMMOTH FOSTERS.
IN BLACK INK. AT s. PER 100 on ANY COL
oRED PAPER: BLUE OR GREEN INK AT . PEE
100 SHEETS; RED INK AT 81 % PER 100 SHEETS:
TWO coLoas AT " PER 100 SHEETS.
MANAGERS WILL FIND IT GREATLY TO THEIR
INTEREST ToHAvE THEIR LARGE PRINTING DONE
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
STEAMERS srRETcHEKs. ONE, TWO OR THREE
SHEET POSTERS. FURNISHED wITHIH EIoHH
HOURS PROM RECEIPT or ORDER
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS. AUCrIoNEERs AND
EVERY BUSINESS WHICH REQUIRES LARGE PRIHr.
mo WILL FIND rae PRICES At THIS ESTABLISH.
xEST
CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EsTABLrsHMInI.
NO. n NASSAU STREET tOLD herald BUILDIN0A
NEW YORK
A LL KINDS OF ENGRAvlNo,. LTTHo0RAPHINo
"A and printing executed cheap and IN the manner.
BY J. B0NAR ~ Nassau street.
he EvAsfss T4E aF ssd.1 ss.ss
day..
TYEANUTs PROM soO0 TO 010 1UsHCTS OF PAL
may be purchased bv applying to tho dersign
a. wakehsld, Va, Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad.
Balm DREW
WANTRD-A PARTY WITH A PORTABLE STA
w saw mill TO saw the timber about 100 acres heH
umbered land In Duchess county, N. Y. Address ~
strong box 70 Post Office, Fshkn Landing. Dupss
county, ~ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Rp.VAx Rah fA-n p

BEEswAx dull Of lOc llc
corroNThe transactions 10 this staple light and
the market closed heavy the appended quotations The
sales were linn tod 70 about 5000 bales including
export 600 speculation. spinning $40
stu. We Quote:-
Up.ands aad Mobile and Ne9 ORE ans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

appro.,m,.,o.s % the $4,000 rrrs-rrom No pi go.
70 No s 'ns o. .Ss $500 fr,sfrom No i
No loM incu *. s 500 rrrs-prom No Sioi
-, ssnrs 10 the $4,000 Prss-From No 10 65i -
70; 80. 70 The nrsi 6Oco rriss-vrom No
20 ~ M 500 Inclusive each ........ ~
~nsc,,mssIons 70 the second 5000 rrxs-from No -.
AS ali 10 no. 90 inousvs, each.
Prssss paid 10 god, InfornAtcn fusu,shsd rss ssnsS
rs,es paid for Souhoons and I'll kinds Of uod AID silver
TAYL.QR 4 Co, AAaksfa " Wen A.gg,l. Sew Xsrx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15
SHIPPING NEW S.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
sum ssss.... IS fitch w"ssr....vs 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

The rec.ipts for customs ana the receipts payments
and balances u the sub.rssury this city for the
pred portion or the week have been - follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

issps .nsam Oliver hdao osborn and Ed~ RcS Bar
E.sr Lss fs rS. r0sp%as Evsr
: !: .. ss as .s: "a %.ras
T,s T.e Afi s.sa
FoFc cSss VISTA sr., H.0
''Su hsrrysa bark undins ci.nfu.ro.; brig Annie Ri
I cRS ADHESION FEB is-Xsrived. bark Mary Louise.
sailed; steamer e: A Aast &. Syert ,.,..
xs.s. rom o 5ons sSo1s Tyns. Da'rA
Ro.a Ena Ssuaa ssHr: xs uo;a and nd, Josn
Frs,a.ne. ssay s
% aa s s .'s sy Ss
Hs,.s csssrd Up e Sw for ssno s.rs r,, noc.
LsspG1 Perry sv ana,
frozen s1 Ssrrps Grant snith wosi Isis M 5000
HOMES, HoLn. FEB s.-ATiv.d; seAr helen King.
nsr ss AN h 1os as1 ssnsp
iS6iSSoLx psS i.AIr,,d sch: :sh.J CLARK EYers
We; ssSs!asfosT fsS S1s..a. .Ar Jason. Sawyer.
ri NV chIrss Ess sacsssss steamship; $, !sa..
Vie tgrA Orkney Liverpool; .chs Geo Thorn Townsend
Towsd 81 ship Aususts; bark 81 Gensvisvs schr
sournwssr Pxss FEB g. O. PM-Arrved, steamship Orr.
eets snow, Bossoni ships Asia,ic tBr Andrew slrs
p ss sspS c.:sSsiio. a.y.ss VIVA sss
NoRToIx FEB lsArsysd m. ssa% , rsSS,ms.ns%.
.sfEsas ; f1 :asr wSs j.. Batch
NV LONDON. Feb is-Arrivsd schr Robert xshsn,
saied--sch Beui strong Brown, Elsabethport
NEWPORT peb11 PM-Arrived. schrs Hiawatha. How.
RIehd I Nswoomb. Higszs. do for Norfolk.
schrs Gen Grant Reed Portland for Aler-
sndr,a: Alice ooud DO for osorsstown, De- Nor wester
.1 S.ns .io Ssa'''F for Sr0' Also
rHILkDELrHIA, Feb iS-Arrved. steamer stars 4
s ss:. r 3. fsrs: following vessel. arrived
Ar, from Paiermc PhlAdsiphis; Lincoln from rn.
dad Tor Do Marion Gage from orchis Fortress
Msnros 20: r y Townsssd, from Mobile for do;
from Mobile FOR Boston, eaty, and will probably Pit
yoRrEANp FEB is-Arrived steamer Nova sce,Isn, Iv.
srpeo barb sIes'o, soy r c.S, brig Es'a Tucker
Cfeared-Bark juan Pearson. MossA Euenos Ayres
schr Arte 0arwood, Godfrey, Savannah
fisb--Arnvsd steamship d LAwreace tBr). james, Lon
PRovrDENCB Feb l3--Arrivsd sshrs Ann sai,sr Ba-.
ksr and Ann Elizabeth, Roberts, Ehzabethport
sAiled-sehrs Arcuarns. Gregory, Baltimore mot Nsr
RocaIxsD. FsS i--ssisd. .cAr Grand Island. Sweet
~. TocRSoRr Feb lo-s.Isd. ssAr Mar. HAM, SHEPPARD
san fRaSorsco. Fob ia-cissrsd. ship Lind. Rs.Asa
ST MARKS rcbS-clearsd, sobs Ann A Susan, Douglass
81 xAEys, y1tsArriy.d, brig Geo crump tnr) rrensh.
Cisared-Bsrk ouindaro (Br) stanwood barbados and
marxet, schr Iesss Leach, Endicoit Philadelphia
sAvkNNAd. FEB is-Arrivsd bark King B,rd, NYorh;
CLEARED sssamsr Qee BAynss Nyork.
TAMPA FLA. Feb ala port sehr Mary r Hudson, Hud-
son, for Nyork. ida cedar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

KnG.-On Fhursdsys February ID, MIS- MARY T.
KiRs. vito Of the isAs Ebss Kirk, Montgomery. Ala,
The funeral ssrviess win take place At Msaasoasry,
Ala.
LHAcu.-I II Brooklyn, % Thursday, February Ia. Ma
MANI ]. LEAcz, uA Of Augustus u. Leach aged IS
Relatives and friends Of The family are invited 70
street, Bsookys. T. D., hoaday afternoon. a two
o'clock.
WAasnArL--on Friday, February "A. ccaxsLrA, vic,
Of George Marshall in he 4esa year o. hes age.
u Metropolitan Lodge O Of O =. arc invited 70
attend funeral. frcn the sscssd MstheAiss
Episcopal church. corner Of Second and 1leth
LARp.--suAdsnly, % Friday. January 81 "a Jack.
sonvle. Fla, WILLIAM y hIIAns, 10 ths oSth rear Of
hrs age
S.:n. and New ysS ORLEANS R:Ps pl;ss' COPY
FRANCIS II. MuRpnx, aged - years asd "a days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are rsspectful,v
invited TO attend the fansrs from hn late residences. Il
Norfolk street. On Sunday sn:yn1en. a. oas O'Clock
Friday, February ~ w!lrsn, youngest child OF Rev.
John H. and Hester Mscanlsy, aged yssrs Ind
montha
funeral from the residence Of hs passnts n BssviIs
on Monday, ~ twelve o'clock noon
MsrrG-On "Wednesday, February r. after . shsr,
and severe illness bsasaAnD DRsnsscH Mnss born In
The fesds asa relatives are yespee,fvIy Invited 70
attend the iunvsal, from hs late residence, No 75s
Tenth avsnss rnis Saturday. afternoon At O'Clock
hIim- % Friday February IA JAMS A. MnLsn,
isri AGED years, o months and Il dsva
The nds and relatives respectfully invited 10 a.
tend thaTuneral Monday snsrnoon, 1t O'Clock,
from ~ resisneo Of HE psren No $40 East Twenty
McHlv.--M ten O'Clock, On rburuday evening, Feb
vuafy Ia CscuA WiLLlAnsos, eldest daughter o. Hugo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

Uplands and Mobile and Nen ORE ans
FkOrid0. keuphis 0ed Terns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

lOlH lOZ; NORTHWESTERN, COX . 6Oh 40. preferred,
TAX TAX: Pacific Mail, io0h . looh; Ohio and
Mississippi osrstneass az a2x; Western Union rss-
The forsisa sxchaa0 nepkss WAS considerably nrmsr
than yesterday. psnlvS ssnssqusncs Of the decline IN
gold, and there 6j1erate demand for blls The
rates Continental cities advanced fraction
Baakes bilis England II sixty days quoted 81
10ox 10sh; q three days. l1oa HOY; commercial
,bfls 1857 1ook Bills on Paris at sixty days. SIS
al3x; At three days, 512x 61lk. On Berlin
Bankers. ~; commercial, Tx On Bremen Bankers
1oH . 79x: commercial, 7sx 70. On rnskfort--
BaDters', HaHk; commercial sox COX. On Am.
,stsrdam-B anksrs', Il ak; commercial, COX On
Hamburg-Bankers, 80 . 36K; commercial. s5x .
:sSX. On Antwsrp-Banksrs'. SIS AJAX; CONNER
,csl, 617K a6iox.
Some OF the mining shares being galvanized into
activity by those who have been holding them for .
long time past bu, there no Legitimate demand for
this GLASS OF securities.
Al the arst board Quartz Hill closed ioc higher than
o, the second board yesterday selling at 81 os Smith
q Parmcise 40, selling Of - a.: Montana &C., SELL
ing 05c La Crosse Cold $780,, selling h 100. Edge
mill Mining 1sc, selling At 50 20; Consolidated Gregory
Gold 1oc selling a. - Rocky Mountain sold ~ 9oe
WAIKIKI Lead 3oc
Five.twenties advanced 10 TAX to-day In London,
in sympathy with the decline in gold The quotations for
cheese and other American securities shs previous
dates we're a. subjoined:--
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27
Billings on Things Generally.

Pleasure iz like Enthusiastically
The most dangerous characters in the
world are thoze who Twin the suburbs
ov yirtew-they are rotten ice.
3" ,Hazyness liz good deal like money!
the more man haz ov it, the more he
seems tew want.
There liz no such thing az inheriting
virtew; money and titles and fever sores
kan be Inherited. l...
The virtews ov a convent are like
hotbouss fruiis-tender, but ia steless.
Life IL like q mountain-after climb
ing up one side and sliding down the
other, put up the sled
When a man proves literary failure,
he generally sets up fer crltick, aud
like the fox in the fable, who had lost
his brush in trap, kant see nice long
tail without haukering tew bob 1t.
The devil owes much of his succass
tew the frckt that he IL always on hand.
Modest men, in trying tcw be impu-
dent, ,alwuz git sassy.
Reputashun il like money-the prin.
cipal iz often lost by putting it oat at
interest.
jealousy IL nothing more than yani
ty, for, if we love another more than we
do oursef, we shaut be jealous
There is lots ov folks in this world
who, rather than not find emmy fault al
all would MT hesitate tew say to at
angle worm that his tail was altogether
! 90 long for the rest ov his boldly.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27

i things SO free ,frem earthly ataint,
and he SO selfish and worldly, yielding
to gross appetites, and giving his
thoughts to what was mean and sensual
instead of &c, things good and mo-
BILE E TH-
"Give me strength to lead q new
and better life," he prayed as he moved
along the street. "This night have I
turned nay back upon tho evil. that
was opening its jaws to devour me.-
This night set my feet in new way.
Let thy power, o Lord, pass into my
poor resolutions, aad 1 shall be saved.H
Home at last, It had taken him
nearly two hours from, the time he had
turned SO resolutely away FROM. bis dis.
solute companions. Entering very
quietly, he went first to the bath room,
where he washed his hands. and face,
carefully cleansed his mouth 10 remove
if possible, all smell of liquor or tobac-
CO smoke. riv
How silent it was. How strangely
he felt. Softly heopened the chambep
door and stood in the presence of his
wife and child How, peao ,fvlly they
slepti Their faces lay close together;
both so young and fresh-so tender
and sweet that they looked like sisters
instead Of mother and child. = ',1..7g
A little while he remained bending
above them. Great waves of tender
ness came sweeping over his heart
They had never seemed so lovely and
precious. STOPPING at length, for he
could no longer restrain himself, he
ahaI s. 81, ror~ -
his wife. She moved slightly, but did
not awaken. Then he kissed the little
one who had said, ere she wentto sleep,
"Tell him to kiss me when he comes
home, mamma, won't you May ba
I'll know it in my Dreams" t,lF -
An angel must have told it tosi her
now, for, while yet the touch of his
lips was warm on her lips, glad light
flooded her countenance. As the light
faded slowly of, her lips moved, and
she said, still sleeping; yet speaking
out clearly: vtisa Aao s1si.
.!B'ess dear papa, and make him
good and happy"
The Fathers heart was too strongly
moved already to bear this, yithout
losing his self control A sob 'heayed
his breast. Then clasping his arms
about his sleeping treasure, he hugged
them passionately to his heart. i,
"God bless. you and keep you from
all evil, and make me worthy of you,
my darlings -,
This was the sentence, spoken in fsr-
vency, that met the ears of his waking
wife and child. III 7
We cannot picture in words, the juy
that filIed the young wife's heart when
the full meaning of all this came like
great light to her soul. ], ,es y
She never sat lonely in the night
watches again, waiting with . shadow
ed spirit for tie loved bat absent one, in
fear of the very thoughts that went
out after him. And few and far be-
tween were the times that the latte ans
gel Of their home asked that d 7kiss
might be given which she coE.3 fonly
feel in her dreams. : 5i.ef,i- b Nd e-Y
Little ones, pray for those who are
dear to your hearts. The angels, are,
nearer you, because Of your innocence,
than they are to those who area oder,
and less pure, and they can often give
to your prayers power for good thas
will fall in blessings on those you love:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27

walking rapidly along, looking rathc
out of sorts. o. 3.-S9c = 90. iif
In truth he was thinking of his dis
appointment in herself H =
With him was safetyS
Fannie rusded up to him.
'Mr Jefferson, she cried, Save me.
Mr.. Jefferson turned. 37f
iWhat is the matter my poor lad
he said. Don't cling to me so. Walk
along gently. Are you frightened !?
Very much, said Fannie.
you ought to be at home said Mr.
Jefferson. delicate boys like you are
scarcely more fit than women fer such
a crowd E4
He evidently thought some halfwit-
ted lad appealed to him, and kindly
took his arm IN his.
9i'Where do you live p he adde L.
I'll see you safe',. 7d lo -.o+5i .rc
oh, Mr.. Jefferson sobbed Fannie.
Sim so ashamed $50 mortified. I'm
Fannie Scranton TakeFme home T.
fGocd Heavens Miss Scranton 7
cried Mr.. Jefferson, L am Shocked
30 Fannie began 90 cry. Mr.. Jefferson
was touched be grew tender. Fan
ME told him all. giisa- g
Il am cured forever she said. Il
shall never waut to vote again. 1 see
plainly why gentlemen are shocked at
the dea for adde's whom they respect.
My sufferings to day have been les
son ito me. ls .vgs ~
Then she sobbed in silence on Mr..
Jeferson's arm, and he took her home
and d:screetly left her at the door.
He came again, however, and found
that Fannie had indeed profited by the
lesson. What had changed her no
one knew save herself; bat now she
was totally opposed to her former opin-
ions and wondered how women could
choose to vote. Indeed she went SO
far as to say that no respectable man
should do so either. A'"e 81 =
1t was little silly, hut Mr.. Jefer.
sen was well pleased; and to- day
their wedding cards lie before me tied
with a white ribbon, and Fanny has
abandnned all strong minded propen-
sites, and settled down rutU leasant
careful little housekeeper.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27
GirIs-A Composition. by u Vo-
ry small boy

don't like girls. Girls is different
from what boys is. Girls don'tI play
marbles, and also girls don Z Play hook
ey, I played hockey once and got whips
ped for it. Girls sometimes get whip
ped, but not, SO much as boys; their
clothes aln't SO we'll suited for it, that,
is the reason I suppose I never seeg
mo girls play base ball, but they say
they do In Boston. 2-4.b4e boz -,
& There is plenty of girls in Boston
and big organs. Last year when was
young the Teacher made me set with,
the girls because I ass9naughty. 1
cried. Big boys like girls better than
little boys. went on ride one night
with my sister Nancy and Tom Sykes.
We were going to New Hartford and
when we got up to Pegg's- tavern, Tom
asked me to look in. the bottom of the
sleigh for the whip; while I was look,
ing he fired off torpedo. I asked him
if he had any more torpedoes and he;
said no, but he fired off another when I.
wasn't looking Girls don't like to-
have men kiss them They always say;
don't IF they wasn't fools they'd.
turn their heads the otherway, bat
they never do. that, I saw. Tom kiss
Nancy once aud I went and tod my
mother.
Then my mother put me to bed. !:
When q girl takes out her handker-'
chief in the street to wipe, herinose thes
young men who earn their living by
standing ia front of the Pine block al,
ways wipe their noses at the ssae time.5
if they see her. s.ls -ogia' =
Girls get married some times, but
not always. Those that don't etmar-,
ried don't want to. When they get+
married they get wedding cake ; but 7
do not see any fun in getting married,
especially to girl. "eot
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27


A FRIENDLY HoRsE.-A-few days
since, as we were. leaving, our residence 4,
on our usual morning visit to the Office.
a sorrel horse belonging to Us galloped
upand caught our arm, and made an at-'
tempt to pull as in the direction he
.wishel to go, he then left and went of,
in quick gait toward pastrse on a
farm about quarter of q mile distant
from our residence. In aifeB moments
he approached us again, making an u.s. !,
'dal noise, and seemed by his action to
desire us to follow him. This .zFe did,
and when we reached the pasture .wo
observed the mate ofthe horse entangled ,
in bridge which had broken throughJ
with him. LITER we had axtricated
his companion from this da1gef, came
up and rubbed his head against .us.,
showing great signs Of satisfactian.Az-
Christian Aduocats:t
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27

GEORGE w. HILL, NJ. D.,
AGIese Iese.a1esaeous.
RALsfoN & yANTILBURG,

!. Jewellers nd silYersmiths, three dour- w-ss
of Miller House, Ashland. Gold and Silver
Peasand choice variety of Jewelry kert
: .constantly on hand! Highest price paid for
old gold and silver. Repairing donate order
and on reasonable terms. s.sf-t.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27
"@RR4aSe
MIuLER HOUSE

North side Main street; AshIaad, Ohio, II.
Miller, Proprietor Good Recommendations
aad reasonable bills.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27

MoNULTY HOUSE,
VIM. McNulty, Proprietor, South side Main
street, Ashland, Ohio. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27

Fannie subsided little.
In q moment more Mr.. Jefferson,i q
gentleman who was supposed by all the
world to be paying attention to one of
the Misses Scranton, entered the room
He politely. shook hands, and took a
seat.
Excuse this early call, ladies' he
said but I could not resist the temp
tation. 1 knew I should find you at
home. Election day always seems to
keep young ladies in the house
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27
Il. s. SEE.
WIN. N. BEER

4. Attorney at Law. Ashland, Ohio. Office
,Ie in Post Office building, - snib
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27

MocoMBs & CURTIS,
Attorneys and CounseIlors at Law, Ashland,
Ohio Office in Bank building, over Beers
Hardware store.