davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
Nai1Oiae nnb 9nOruiIlr
Giiellballl.

Ole asstsn rBit6er Der Isnnsiiees itnb Yaeife Gis
fenbaBn liegen ieRt IN oet Office Don SOB ". aneI.
tnioil llub qIaiiter'5 Hanf ode pen 1Hiou ie eoIs
ieae Srd6e ofen. Die Afte toRtt iese $50, bic erie
ef5Drbertf1s Gtns6hIuno betrd0t 81 per attte.
Die MnSlegng bieier 8nbil III ppueneets bic Yrrfis
unlttten Ql6ne Beridte tlffD MbfwaknnGen fiils In
s. B. Mlen,s Cfsiee efrHsisbsns
Die sDtttiefest bieifr Babn t1r Mafbptue tlie ben
Gfof dls Gnfutduiies 6sS Mdett0iies nise Der
uiueratibeii eidthiIaer tGtiH uit itbetidtt iufrz
belt bd DteieIe tprc eitl 90nb E&uft UstdeS pnper
aIetbIid in 1essts niif ben nbam ron @etrcbe Hno
M ttbertrcffeH auf btelen Gontfs Mt bin44lid Der
gtebweisen 1T. Sn feinem nnsefen 2hnetstheiIe
fSuneu fenere Trnben uno Tritte dIier art eetoaei
lpeyoea. 2etae HGbn in ben Ser. Gtaatea fam bird
Gambler, e REID az @snesaltsr, .Ius a0eIen, 9iIst
Iis}ra Aneri Der better tassr, Sap
petn, .@i1snt f9pa19e BalhtaB 4trf9en q. 10.
ilsbssaa ssiaii4s saiisrit6fts STIR ale as6ssidsn
'S sssa Sss psba osbas iii u srs bsi sen i.t u
Htebrieen aanbpkeiieii ulle Del BEL Den
Tsnabfbertett itah ben 6feeeM HiIfsqaelen sieier
tadt Bic altspaiitts ela5aasstiiile SofsasIid dlf4
sishea aaiyb ibre lNetnotb 1rersen. k9sssf4 sse,5
alf dppflfireh aff bus wtAItlidite an 9eheis, Der
sftekeie an ssr M,cbfaHrf bissB Stautee pr bisits
is5assM lrsIs iaast 81 titsn ifiaRtsFitAsls al's
) astI2s ID safsagE sIsl95 7Hsst sis5g
~ n t4ss ssE ~ ss4 - 4 Z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
g8ic bic Gin5ablansen eefebeben
iallifell.

Gin 8ro;ent 6es gspttaIs mus bel ber SnbferiptlOn
sinsfsabt IosrSet uIb fernere GinsubIunetn, peI9e
HamentIib fanf 4rosent fiidt iberfteisen ioaen,
perben bar3 ben RatB Der Siretto en- non 8eit su
Seit IUie bas 8soarfntB Der Giarhtuns nnb ausifat
tsng Der siateu IS erIOrOern mag, aussef9tieben
psrbeii, ieoO9 rDerSen 6ersIe5eu GinsabIaagen n9t
atsssi5rieBen ruer0en, bis Bus sause Capital fubs
fcribift fein 1uirs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19

ckarben FIR Sarnier nnH Mneere.-3ie Grafton
I'D Jsinerut EdTbeu GorIpugnie DtrertBen bic bette
pohIteiIfte IIo hauerbdftefte 6albe i'm @ebrnu; sOe
aut a,lqeIeafe nit retnem 2einiansn Gel permii9te
anftre 6azHera f0--15 enbre; re iH non elmer leit
ten annen s6er i95nen GbOeolaben 6arbe uno fam
In cine ariine beierne, etn, oltue ober gelbe BEN
Gefdnad mad perGnbert nerben. sic III GHDenbbnr
fiir SGuisr, S9eanen, Sen;sn, @aeen, elmer, Mders
baugerdtHe, Ganaibuote. S4fies retaaene NIB 9ol3s
Sde6er So ne feugrft1er tn NIB Bn9st16ey fetn
Tabrfsunt Sat I'M leetei Sabre 5000 @iHne eebraB1e
NIB tann In 9auer, Glafficitdf unh Eeftgteit uon
fefuer oubern rbe iibertrpifen gperhen. rets fee
9slIa1s per 96s ron 800 8fun6, fir ben SprIser tir
SABRE eenigen6. gEan fen6e fir ein Circular, pet9es
dIe ermilrf1te Mustiinft giebt. GeHe ID d1t 60 lei
senrl ne babe has @ef9dftsseden: Gtaftcn Rineral
Earbe. Abrsiie: -
DANIEL MDWELL,
= res 6w s 95aE farI 5nase. sRe srf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
We5Ter afs Gpnaiobalfant

Ens grimanlt's wsatt1co eapfeIH uiao SIe Ratticoe
ittsI,t iid aIs tfoleI0s erpieen Eaben Ipirb br9
bic Y9atticopreperatione Der sI6ntenSte Grioie
.iet Dr. steora, Der berbmte SPECIALITY Iren6et fie
fais allsices1b an Cit Gtnjurtsung Iuirs bel ri=
den ilro bic eapieln bel usratteten Ssfen In anpens
si.ns gsbraht.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
8erubrlte tfan3ohi@e
St / [ M | { t {
Sriufa1lit S 60,
g. g. 8. hes RrtmsenRapO
46 Nite. Mt@elfeil.
Rein 3ebertbratl t1ebr.

8rilnault's iooirter Nettigs S1rMp
uirt nit eroBe GrfoIee tatt bes aeberEbranes. BEN
Il nett Doralsieben 1T, nngepdnet nan1entlid in
Sdaen pou 8riltrnnfH eiteH, icrefHIoie Ipinpctf
St0rangen, Gelbfn9t, 9sasfeIabfpulnGrs utb ape=
tttIofgteft. Or perifnst ben R6yper tur9 frdft8e
seiRigEnG hes BIntes IN 1T ais efn etdtes AbfIbr<
Echr Al e4npfshlen. Ser Retti9fprmp 1fIpdGt
meier bel. Mageni nod bic Ddrms Hr5 prs bel ttsis
nsn arlbe, obne bic utineeHe S9asH9feit eermnnbt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
$4,000 Meeilen

bersufsuen unb has pirb seaitsen, aue SaaSeIsSver
uiO bebentenbe" Y,dse Der Der. Staaten nit eiRan>
Der gu uerbinsen. Gieft 1isbersensuns sriinSet f1
anf bic usrla6ti6iten S6dAHn9ea uub ueraatport'
Idle anse1cte ssr GrspaDlHaig nnS ausftattnaS Der
qiHieu.
Die Rational TELEGRAPH Gompasnie 1T inter ben
@efeksn &c: etaates Rew Port organiIirt u,lS sur5
GcngesaftrDm 81. SILL 1864 pripiIsatrt.
: Rrdiioent:: O orse y. sSeattr, ppn eIsue.anS,
Ohio.
gicepraiiSent: mob srt Squire, non BEN zOri,
Stoht.
eSasmstfsr: Ersssgid pr saffst. pon ReD
sstsstar: storst 9. Baissse bon asp yort,
Stabt.
gag ''as'.'' cfFes ssr Gompasaie
SO. Ga uttD So 8roaODaa NeD gorf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
@eoen Musaehruns,,

Sirop hipophosphite de eharx (ante,
Observation-Disclosures &alflDrup.
sfeies nsue 6einitteI tuiltt aasgesei3net be1 Gus
Gercglofe mad S9miHeiadt, esren ssI6sE!ideas
SamptOrre es feiort befeitiBt. = = =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
m
Natiallal TeleQfaph
Culllpaut!

Gin heites I'm eriaeBmen, 1ueIdes ben Rataen aIas
tionaI 1eIesr pb COMPANY fbren sDirS anO 1OeIdem
sur eil,en neaEidben @onsressaft ,uertbuoae dreif
betten peril ben inSs IT orsantrt I,tb besrllnSet
aaf ben beSs,ten6ten Gifenbabnsn anb EOftitrasen
in ben @erei istsn Gsaatetb EeIserapbensanien 81
errit1ten. Das Capital 1uirb mad henieIbeu GrinSs
iasen aafsebrad5t, ma Sener bic lerant's Union
etvres Company nsuIisb tire @ef9afte be8ennefi
bat. 9eabfibttst piro, bic gunse @ei4dftsipett bel
benz lllternsbmea 81 betbeiIigsn. Ras Capital foa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
Seiue 5lntarmutb NIB SleiebtnAt


.Rirpphospboriaures @iieH<R atron bon
Or. 2eras.
8ieies meme grdparat lit bereit in Sruntre:5 uno
GnqIanb all STEELE Der Giieumittel nboptirt. Gs TT
iiiiIig farbsarah gefbuadfos uth entiprt in eiite
8sanotbeien Der 3HiaTlmenieSnn8 hes Slittes iIlio
bsr &n0hen. 9e9en 8lsi6iu9t, ggagenbe f9werheu,
Sb1sade 8erSauIng un6 Anar1ie, eibt es tein idels
Ierer une iiderer Dirfeness Witel Die Ntn6eMie be
AIebeeine penset IS in ben eiiten 5dsn ailuno err
Itsamit bic beften Grfoige.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
GrfOrseriiaes saareapital.

Die eOmpasuie 1T Ser feften tlsbsrsens,rns, zap
IS grOsent oes grisn6capitas senisea wsrSen, I'M
cline 9tdBaeitnns fir
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
Nerbauanas NafttlIen a. 3eltsaen
bon Rurin gu 8uifon.

2arres ber nebisinii9en ataoemie IN Earis.
gtees aefdamaduoue 9Teparattf 1pirs pon erftet
Asrstea Ttantrei5s uaiS Gneanos segsu ale 9rants
heiten bee Geroalupss @ertsseage ais Gastralgie
tauae unb idbIuere 8erbaIuug, DIGHlna, 9eHer= uHs
asnben tItebel &C. nit groeem Grfglaesan 9eoanet
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
10, 600, 900 Dpllars
IN 100000 stftisn gum gari gBertbe BON
500 prD 9lctie,
$50 pro Metie

$50 pro Metie
ans lift fOIsenbermabeH eIlsu,abIen: Gin grosent
hes gan Beftbss bd Der Subfcripton snnb nic6t
mebr. bis has game erfOrberbe Capital iabferibrt
iitliO fefner anf Befimnnsns Sss Ratbes Der 9rets
loren; ieSo9 fsien bic einsabIansen 4rpsent pro
Monat uicbt iberiteisen. Spbato 80 4sroseHt bes
Bari Eestbes eiagesabt inb pesSea Die @ftiea aMss
seseben. Rie eOmpast,ie rOirS bann elm baas
elnseIabites Gapital BON
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
g1srp6Se aopf= u. @efitbtsSfbnaeraen

uernei fofort tur5 bic trafilianif9e ganrntaa, elm
2Ianslihe SnbEana aus Braltien, bic bort Don teber
i'm @ebrdHd 9eusieri eeAeilt. - $
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19
777''1 -e-s19as y - 80 go aFsssssEs
grie giielbaIn !!
GROCER, trfiter Damn. - Debptltss yUfssiIt
!. ~ Stem Wprf, B0ftOn
RI aab ElfllfneIanb- @saetfn. d. So

81 46o feile1 sotHe gbogenss9fei.
sesse So - n -, 80 80
ast. ans ss9 ssas 2 9opsnsssf issg gssSss SAss
mts Ella: s4sp.
Bon anaEisg NAB saiamassea 0spss aaa
s atg RSss Sc 5;
esf as n ms s a 81 Z s sas
s sssg. aHs s'sss' peg gsss .el lsF.
li4 aus siemasss sssasaas Eaif m c e
siness fd, nit ben saLIeIEs g dsarfj ssa
b ,..s DOH s,ss ssss:s. s,...., h.
Sa.s. s.. $40 & s I 4; 81 81 G
gert ~ 30p Dr., I'M MT Sen ka9mittass Sdatn
ilnn 4ampferR madg Boston sMb hen sisHsa6lanSs
- s q SS lM gsts.s ~ 9 Il
sonassas ess sss.Siasassa5 salt q, ssaIsaesss
znm a .5s Y y ss.s uas9s in 3gtnsLlniAs hlfes.
sIo a aHssass, ~ len ~ n "a Ra r'
a.u a,s.sf. 81. wss. IT, u. x5
sss a ssn s Sss rs ss Y..sass au..
Sr;ibi ssi4 ~ t5sties.
sitenls Enrnsf's & SIS rs alS M esret3t
s: :S st g s6 Il s s:ss
@saa ssss sss sas Y ssss ss y s EN-
more itu6 na{6i y szfsr
sooss s. 81 ss.s.ss.us
n S4t ab aq gSroeas ss''.efs wen
3z0 81 ID. eisBtnihss arpssB (aass easasssea gssn.
ssS sssslss Nsg g.si l Il,
S y S.ass So sss osSsS ms
in Ssriep Gin md Sem Ni6rasa GSSftfsso be-.
ss,s, y; ;;'S \! n Y:
$40 @ S' Sa aas S ssa Ia.
:.slsas 1, s!: IS siIsss: 81 s;s d.
b. Ss ssa Ssssl 3. ssss|s ss S ss
/, q 4 y 81 =, sssstassst z.s ssst,
ScnntaeS5 san III Gilsa1fkaianS 2 "a n. Ge
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19


%. Diitrift: Ye9raln's Stride.
Sic 8ertbeilAng oer 9elesatenanSabl
gBar6s: 1-7; 20; 3-s; f.
IS; 5-9; 6 rs; SO; g.
2; los.
DiFritte: 2-3; 81; fl;
ST; 60; tt; ST; 81; 10
u; Ill; 12-1; 1910; fl;
15-3; 16-1; I'll; Isl; 1913;
90; 21-1; 22-1; 23-1; 24-1;
25-1. $50
SotaI sAnSabI Der Selegaten 126.
Ser Gefretar fuur6e beauftra9t, obige
gerbanblungen in Der .8reBu. Zines"
unb Der !, Eenneie gfaatss eitune" bis
gum Gage Der Contention 81 per0ffents
Ii9en.
sc 1T gu bofelL baB bic Gepublifa>
ner in ben @aros uuo Siitriften iofors
tige G1ritte tbun iDerben, UNI cine
bollftdnbige Srganilation ber3uiteHeft,
6anit bic RrintatnabIen obne Sebl OBJ
gebaIten iDeroetl fonfien.
8. s.. Didep, 8orlisenoer..
So bn NAb m, Sefretair.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19

fTSine poHtdubige bitoli4e @eibidbte Der
Die bette, billigte AtS beiebrenSs.e 5dH,iIiep
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-03
SIXTH DAY.
WEDNESDAY, May 9th.

WEDNESDAY, May 9th.
The Assembly met at A. NJ, Rev. DR.. j.
n. Waddel, Moderator, in the chair.
A motion was made to reconsider the report
of the Committee on Publication, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if the department of Pub
lication is paying concern. Upon vote
being taken the motion to reconsider was lost
DR.. Moore, from the Committee on Bills and
Overtures, submitted the following answer
to overture No. l. "When deacons ex-
ist in any particular church, may the con-
gregation commit the work of collecting the
pastors salary to any other persons than the
deacons or session."
The committee recommend the following
reply:
The form of government, chapter vi, states
that to the deacons may be properly COM
mitted the management of the temporal affairs
of the Church, implying that it may be COM
mitted to others; and as the congregation.
chapters XIV and VII, may subscribe their
call lin which the pastor salary is pledged
by their elders and deacons, or by their trus-
tees, or by the select committee, as they pre-
fer, it would seem to follow that they may, if
they choose, commit the work of collecting
that salary to other persons than the deacons
or elders, without the violation of any consti-
tutional rule. Hence, whilst we advise that
the management of the temporal affairs of the
congregation be committed to the deacons,
when this can be done judiciously and harmo-
niously, they being ordained officers if in any
case congregation may deem it best not so to
do, it is their right, under the constitution as
it now stands to commit this affair to trustees,
or a committee from their own number, as they
may prefer.
The committee recommend the following re-
ply to overture No. q
The offices of elders and deacons are distinct,
the one being charged with the spiritual gov
eminent of the congregation, except when the
temporal affairs of the congregation are COM
mitted to them. chapter vi. Neither body of of
GERS can rightfully usurp or invade the province
of the other body. 1t has already been decided
by former Assembly that session has no
original or direct control over the management
and distribution of the fund collected and in
the hands of the deacons for the benefit of the
poor of the Church that the management of
his fund belongs exclusively to the deacons,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-03
SUSTENTATION.
EVENING SESSION.

The Assembly met for the purpose of con-
sideriug the subject of Foreign Missions. The
report of the Standing Committee was read BY
Rev. @. II. Read, d D., chairman.
DR.. Wilson, Secretary of the Committee on
Foreign Missions, addressed the Assembly. ex.
planning the report of the committee, and
more distinctly stating the wants of the com.
mittee and the pressing wants of the Church
at this time, as there are several missionaries
about to start for China
Our Church has been identified with For
eign Missions from its beginning. The Indian
missions were thrown on our care from the
first We have had missions among the Chloe
taws, Chickasaws, and Cherokees Something
will be said by the venerable missionary to the
Choctaws, Father Byington, who is on the
platform tonight.
More recently we have enlarged our opera
tions. We have sent one lady to Italy. She
is in the city of Naples, where she is teaching
a mission school. She is working for Christ
by instructing the children, and by transatiug
and circulating tracts.
We have sent one missionary, Rev. Mr. ms
lee, to China. He has located in Hang Chou.
a city with one million inhabitants. Accord
ing to the custom Of the country, he has hung
out over his door his sign, The Southern
Presbyterian Church" So that our banner is
unfurled in that distant heather land. But
the time has come when we are called upon to
engage more extensively in the missionary
work. Eight young men Of good repute and
high standing in the Church-four of whom
are here to nigbt-have applied to the Com
mittee to be sent abroad. Surely greater honor
could not be placed upon us, than this evident
determination to employ our agency in spread
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-03

No Liberal Givers in England.-The London
Spectator says:-"Gitts of princely amounts,
amounts which would yield fortunes in mere
interest, have been repeatedly made to great
American Cities to colleges, to libraries, and
this during the lifetime Of the donors, but we
can scarcely recall an instance Of the kind in
Great Britain"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-03

and that tn session has power only TO ADVISE
respecting the U.s. IF these funds ana IL would
follow by parity of rea Hning, that II the TEN,
poral affairs Of congrega, are committed
by that congregation to the lii" cement OF
deacons, the session has no more con'. over
these funds than they have over the othc.
Should there, however, be such a. mismanage'
ment OF any of these funds as TO constitute All
otfense in the sense of the Book OF discipline,
(chapter 1884 the Session has jurisdiction
over 1t as 1t has over every other otlcer' But
in regard to collections for charitable and re
ligious purposes of other kinds than those
above specified and provided for, these collec,,
tions being substantially acts OF worship, and
so assuming a spiritual character, are un-
der the exclusive control of the Session; and
former Assembly has decided that over them
the deacons have no control, even In those
cases where they are the ordinary collections
of the congregation.
The report caused the most extended debate
of the session, and was finally referred to
special committee, with instructions Tor the
committee to report at the next meeting OF the
Assembly.
Rev. Thomas E. Peck, d. D., resumed the
reading of the report on Systematic Benevo.
lence. A considerable discussion ensued con-
corning the appointment of committee for
the preparation of a form of service to be used
by the officiating minister in the oblation.-
DR.. G. W. McPhail opposed the resolution.
Mr.. Lefevre thought that this was not the
time for even such change. Dr. Peck and
DR.. Read, and others, supported the resolu
ton. 1t was finally adopted by small ma
jority.
The next resolution of the report, being thai
on the 1.-THE, elected warm and protracted dis
cussion. DR.. McPhail, Mr.. Hunter, Mr.. Dick
son, and DIR. White, opposed the resolution
DR.. Peck explained and supported it, as die
Mr.. Cotton also. 1t was stricken out and thu
report as amended, was adopted.
This report will appear next week.
The Assembly engaged in devotional exer
cises, conducted by Rev. DR.. Stratton, o
Natchez, and then adjourned until s P. M.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

deniably true, that on n certain occasion
GIANT and his staff went from Spring
field TO Cairo in the car of the presiden
Of the RAILROAD; that on tue way the
whole party, with one or two exceptions,
got uproariously drunk, and that Grant
was the worst Of the company. This
the writer said he knew to be true, and
on this and other evidence he desired the
Evening Post 10 demand the removal OF
Grant.
By singular coincidence Mr.. Osborne,
then President of the Illinois Central
railroad, happened to come into his Of
fee while the letter we speak of was uu-
der discussion, and of course he was
asked about the story it told. He re-
piled ut once ut is malignant falls
hood. Grant ard his staff did go down
to Cairo in the Presidents car; l took
them down myself, and selected that car
because it had conveniences for working,
sleeping and eating on the way. We
had dinner in the car, at which wine
was served to such as desired it. ]
asked Grant what he would drink; he
answered, cup of tea, and this made
for him myself. Nobody was drunk on
the car, and to my certain Knowledge
Grant tasted no liquid but tea and wa
ter"
This was the exact truth of the matter
Yet we believe our correspondent wrote
in good faith.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08
Initiating "a Candidate into
the Good Templars.

The method of Initiating a candidate
into a Lodge of Good Templers is but
slight improvement upon the same pro
gramme SO long in vogue by the ancient
and honorable fraternity Of the " Sons
Of Malta" A chap" who was taken
frem lager beer saloon, where lie got
tight" without knowing that lager
would intoxicate, was put through cold
water treatment by the Good Templars
few evenings since. lie "peaches'
on the Tsmplars, and gives the follow
ing expose of their initiation ceremony,
for which, no doubt, he will be put
through another course of cold water
"sprouts" at the next meeting of the
Lodge:
In the first place, the victim for initia-
ton is blindfolded, bound hand and foot
and thrown into cider press and press
ed for five minutes. This is done for the
purpose of clearing his system of "old
drunks." He is then taken out of the
cider press and by means Of force
pump gorged with cistern water, after
which sealing plaster is placed over his
mouth and he is rolled in barrel four
or five times across the room, the choir
at the same time singing the cold water
song.
He is now taken out of the barrel
and hung up by the heels till the water
runs through his ears. He is then cut
down and beautiful young lady hands
him glass of cistern water. A cold
water bath is then furnished him, after
which he is showered with cistern water.
He is then made to read the Water
Works act ten times, drinking glass of
cistern water between each reading
After which the old oaken bucket is
hung around his neck, and fifteen sisters
with squirt guns deluge him with cistern
water. He is then forced to eat peck
of snow, while the brothers stick his ears
full of icicles. He is then run through
clothes wringer, after which be is han
ded glass of cistern water by young
lady. He is again gorged with cistern
water and his boots filed with the same,
and he is laid away in refrigerator
The initiation is almost concluded. AZ
ter remaining in the refrigerator for the
space of half an hour, he is again taken
out and given a glass of cistern water,
run through clothes wringer, and be
comes Good Templar.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

Coon News FOR TRAVELLERS Passengers
for New York, Boston and New England cit
les, viii be glad to learn that the Erie Rail-
way Company is issuing First-Class Tickets
to New York at 1910 less than rival Lines.
The present authorized rates Of the Company
are: From Dunkirk to New York, $500
Buffalo to New York, 81 90; and Salamanca
to New York, 800. To secure the benefits
of these reduced rates, passengers should OBJ
tain tickets to Dunkirk, Buffalo or Salaman-
ca. instead of purchasing through coupon
tickets to New York; and when at Dunkirk
Buffalo or Salamanca, procure ticket for the
remainder of their journey. at the Erie Rail-
way Company's Offices, which are always o.
pen on the arrival of the trains of all Western
and Southern Lines. The comfort and pleas
IRE to be derived from trip in one of those
luxurious rolling palaces OF the Erie Railway,
aside Aom the astonishing low rates of fare,
should induce our merchants and others to
take this route when going to New York or
New England, IN preference to all others.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

GE In the winter of 1872, while
a Massachusetts regiment was stationed
on the Potomoc, it happened that sever.
al of the officers including the chaplain
were discussing Of the war, and the f.
nal disposition which should be made Of
rebels and their property. One Yankee
lieutenant was of the opinion that the
farms of the South should be distribu.
ted among the officers according to rank,
and that the women should be disttibu-
ted in like manner, in order :" that loyal
nen might raise up good loyal popu-
larion."
As he gave his opinion in very ear
nest way, the chaplain said =:
Do you think, lieutenant, that Prov
idence would smile on such an arrange
ment 2"
Smile p answered tie lieutenant,
" it would smoker right eout p