davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01

FYpos for the ending Saturday 1884 bales Receipts 1881
Trade quiet sad stock aceu7nea Parties are not as
bat the decAue gold Affects shipments
h that All the good spare will be wanted
On foreign orders We note bales Of old bop ~ 9ic p bales Abs
With 30 bales fair Wisconsin VI
pe,c growth A &C. made 20 The prices We quote
iEasieru, .l4 az
Common 10 Good .....l5 an Yearlngs az
Wisconsin .............l6 0lJ Oh Ods........'.' a
MEATS. 5000.
s,,s IA hove. tseop 40 ptgs lard 4 bLls pork. ard 1876
Mia ud fierce. Arrivals 81 AZ Western dressed hogs are re-
have dteLtd &C. per 10 Ma'"N
rentuues % heavy suTply We quote: ,.o
D.........ll dti Mutton common 70 4i''
0iW
dressed, 81 |fofL, NII 't''e
Calves Ilogdressed inlkl5 Wi7 CsunrF ufe'stl ''
So. . ]
Mutton carcass .....lD OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01

Reerts % EXPORTS Corresponding week last Re
eept 81 $50 with exported The steady decline n gold plays tue
mischief tbe trade Quotations reduced but that m 10
and almost smiling ~ the ds'om
6nre Of receivers who refused sell goods a. 8c be-
lie for cheese which they wanted a. lc
Dealer nov regret DID with 10000 boxes AZ tht
higher them out Of tie county leaving us '9
an is understood that considerable cheere
l. tH bach IN tue country. gentleman just from Her
Inner ard Lewis Counties, With lists Of u hcone hgures up
the average oad AZ 5 boxes Clugt aNtrge so boxes
25 900 boxes and The
s I'm e CIV 10 be 80 Of $4,000 boIes h reached AID
In il probably While frN sales
ar sg made 10 the trade l7Gl5t shippers getting some
Food cheese Isolde object to lie The Increased sh
srts are accounted that cheese Intended Tor TIE boil
dsrs have away aud the desire Of holders 20 pa o
their stock place their exchange speedily - possible before
r y lover Receivers sending abroad freely their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01

Apples slowly with large sock on hand They are goug INTO
Winter quarters Prices unchanged No Improvement can be
rerted m grapes sale good Cstawba made
i6 with % roo SIC Pear dull The retail da
Themselves and tod demand II dimuh 10
get Dbl pears There eaiOr eanbees
n bhS Just We quote:
Apples good bb.... IS 5JG - 20 CatAWba good va ~
Common .......... 80 25I Common ." lair. aU b
Choice selections. 00O 2lCrsnbcues, BUSH. 5OH 4 90
Oranges Southern. OgD DOL e tbl....... ~ 20 u %
Grapes. IsabelagO0d ga tQuiuces apple g00A VIZ %
Ennr0u IN AOtumOIs.ss...s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-02

slads.m Grissri& F& ssn ttm Rsdtsansalt
sstrsnn, ual nit i'm ssIatrsst tatts, eab n, 10
lanst Jim urlaub tGusrs, In tsN Qsriwtrtbseauis
tl.itsn uHs bort iu wsitern 8sp wdunsss iiv
Gsstav EOlmsYsr bsrsit .tn wsrss, iulrss u istasR
Ucriab aus. 81 ialus eicrt Ben Bts jam Or
bstteie tin.
q uar ssrsits Na&mittas, els sr auf osm 9sis
aulam. Ter Bauer belt In i,iusr 8ammsr cine
tlsins SisR,; las 0sflnst mar sur ArSsit sssan-
gen; searianMt iab auf Der Sant tint:r ssm
3auis uni ;6blts 4arnlranss. bic fie gum DsbsI
isne.u noGts; sUn 3sit ,u 5st fano fs aui. um
nit tinu Gis5tunns 0aTsr aus ism BAD iu
ldop,.u uns tie rrsi srausn einntntidt gu Sssisi'
en-, wslGs gum 8Isi4m am uiu ausssraan'
Iassr:
Ia Jri.sri6 Nismant I'M 3auis ians, 10 idriti
Ct M6.u, I'M ras Sauf ttrum, SV tam ss, tap
tr plrslid NM Die gds log, slssi& @ariannsn
.rblidt., plIsIi& sSr ibr ltans.
glarianne wurst tlsi&, Fielder Als sas Ssr it'
i.,ense 9innsn. Sis fis6 sinsa S6rst ssr
ussnrai&uns, pss @&r.deas aus, 1s iant aui 9ss
gunt ,utid. wdtrsus itrs 9lass ialaT tis ShIS:
pen ~ eussn fallen lisesn, bic fe tmIten. Sis
sa.t. Grt.rri& ut4t sa istnsn 3as:n, ni4t an isi-
nsr O Rslt utannt, Fs bate ia gar niGt m i9n
aufs.blidt; i9r WsUi1en iasts isr, sat 1 e iti.
.et eriaxdsn ia sswaltis.- issts Gri:Drid
sutmaltis ldGslnD uns ki&t sis 5aas nit sins
| eswssuns mad istasr @its tin asfwHisus.
On siusu aassrn eHmmsns hitte u neil it
.rna une tithr ssa ssm juassa 1deAsn R.Asa
idsit s.rlanat. Sn BEN Osiail ssa 0lad aas h
Zen slan,srssn 6efuunssn idw.ISsnr, ssl&e tsa
esmatt wartn, natm Ct g lsi&tss uus mar 90
lusist, bic sals Su&s nit sinsn iaIs&tss eps
ouliusisn.
| (Ert iss uns aui esr sisrtsn Ssits.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-02
27O NGer &QnD

1, w 80 OerfNMfem.
@lnE. n%E.Ss!ODs'rs GonntY ,wiiGen 3tinslans unp
u,iuns ".S % Nd.r @sinterS. Jur Sdlfte traStar
SasS.," "s0 lFuertiFsnr. Gin srcbsr She'll Zee
i. ,s Ioo gut oasas,t&nets 0.nIaaen; 2 6Ste
PAM. OcoO HnN 6O-45 Sus nett lino aui rem
so,n q. Sls ItnU' $40 Tub bod UNI tatsn ian.
foSn oSsth' Der nod tsi.r pssserdumt mcrrcn
S",n..S Se eattn teirs quite, niGt sellitatare
rrSV"a' 1usa' t0ansa nit @assn lsidt srrtt ,perrsn
Ten aS,s'n NIT Ssrn8sn SURen bic tsltrn sBsins
S''S aaS gtsinsnnasu su sriraasn 6si
Cart gUeel, gluFtcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-02

v56rrn SIs, las tpdrs abi&suIid," Ftl titr bic
Snasis. 1rsa srest sin-aid tats ssrSin zen Der
funre tsrsits ss4Trt, Sis warsn nit Der Nari'
anus ssrlSst, Sis bate fs In Der Stast. als F
NIT MIR bort mar. tsnnsn sslsrn, uHs sasu tate Id
Sbusn i'm SttIsn tsrili& Glid sswial&t, isnn
ss Rsrianns II elm trasss. listss gsidUpi, Gin.
eur&aus nCsIs, i.ins Natur; mas i6r aa SilOuns
istlt, rab la5t B& gum sutsn atsil as& na&HUlsn
iis wirs gang sSrtrs Fld ~ Sbnsn pahsn, baubs u
sic mir tas-uun rsnn hie &usfdt au cine tU'
bu ssssusn snsulns. wsi&s 9tn,n pISslia srUHast
ih 81. i6rpinestn ma&ts UNI Sis psrsslTeu Isbe,
Was iis tinia&. GSrIi6ttit Osn Sbnsn ssrlanst.
w:nn Sis jsst ri. gsspFi&tua3sn assu3nsn
wSlttn, wslas sic irussr sinsssansen ltns. Hsnn
Sis msinsr Iisttn. sut,n Dtaranne sas Ser,
brdten, Is-ic-nun, 10 tOhe msins Sssilnabmt
iar St. auf, 5.r 8arOn-''
.Srass. smd,ias Jrau!" iasts Ger DOstSr GoR'
ms,tr, ,ss tatsn Grrts sslptratn. pie Stasn
CIR, MAIDEN Sic nursen in Der sbst sins
s.va&tlt&s 6snsluns tsasbsn, Jrisssia - ssatsn
ut, ui&l savsa"
,atsr," iubr Grt.trta. atsr sIsis nxsvar'isan
ssrais0sa saul au6sr fA. aui, .rsaa Id Ssass
nnn laSe -"
81 sp1sneste nj ct; F iat, hab Die Esissn @s-
f9tsr, bic mtt sinsm 10 arsbsu Grnf aui i'm g.
riftst uArsn, ft MIR lnSlautsn uup Stra1hinl
serrattenl prn ibm irtnten mIrfen, Hsia er sstts
rsths; CT bate ni&t mssr sea gtutb, wtitr J.
rsl.n, Ct nuraslte nur in3rimmiS ,wiasn ben
3isRm:
rEljS ttier Sau.r 5srtOt tat mid nit lsinsr
taurns 3tulssn als sawtsssrstm wtrtIi& spss
iaHit! q III wabrtaitis gum dOQusram!"
Isle tstsn .Ia tsisnnsps" ia3is Grau Dol
1tsrs a@.
%, sswi5. ssuis." Ia&ts GrieNi& bitter gu
. .Ss itAr, sat II son bier iriOrt ;u msiaw 6Vs'
se;sR wsyls. 81 trsnas sOlRlnsis. w tkr .
lsmmeu g !ein' str issts, Ooitsr Rsaa s,ss 7"
,Bsun Sic Iis's G,as nur eiss gcamaAts
fsrmular untsri&rsitsn wolsn, 70 ilns ptE isrtis.
Der Doctor RsFmsysr ioS elm talb tssruatss
tals t.iAristsn pap.r aus lu Rcdtai&s bsrss
unS SsIts ssu six.m Gdtii&s 6&rssssratts Ser
tsL
Al gau ssn 19srsAA sat uaisrsss Gsisssia si
, 5aas.
.Wuf Diseuistsn. 5sr Barsn," iaste as; -
.rsun Sis Stre 6rast fbsn. p sribsn Sic
aui'Y 1s9li&Rs BON nir, iassa Ole ibr. ID tA
,at Rt mid rsdt salt ttiuGs. rsAt taIs, tsrsS Si'
Nlieu abisu"
Danit snidvauS H., ste nod Grisesi& isi'
kiltsE irsnii&st: ~Osrss niRt srnanSsln! gls:a
;, Ssaut!" Ratts ausiprsqm SuRsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-02
Ginjise Seutiasameritaniide 2init,
Res v0srt.Srsmer Campil4ifiat

Giujige Seutid=ameritaniid 2inie,
Res Osrt.Srsmer Campilaiffat
Company.
@sr, @:aaatsn QOframpii&iHs. atss4sus ron
1sw Sort:
atlantic 6. apul, l. SUM-, "a. Suit.
9altts 20. Is. 10. @us.
Rsft1n NttrspsIis 4. @iai, 80.
SUIT "a. ausuf.
Sttrttr Sttamtr IS. Iai, l3. Su!i,
Z. S.ekmsss.
Grnasists YaTussmtiis Ca 0plsl BON glfr<
gsrt nadb Southampton, Sanrs Inp grsmsn
(ua6 9snpsn srsr Yaris So metrl:
/. Gaj. $1lo.-II. Gaj. $65.--III. @aj. .S35.
q ~ Sremtn. Southampton, 6apre mad Nswgcrt
/. Saj. sllO IL. Cal. s75,-IIl. Sal. S43
ereurlisns-9illsts iar @silssi
une jurId:
(@llhs fir isds @snate)
I. Gai. $210,-I II. Gaj $50. Iii. Gsj. $40.
Riup,r pic 6alits. Ten Ydifasisrsn MIR aus.
as,.i&nsts SstTfiquns unit allsr u'5sli6e Genlrprl
DEMONSTRATING auf als Sauptpate Gu,
rcpa's. Yatsi6eiurssruae It. - @saeu greb
une gaGass Esnts man I'D an
Siaae Savior. grdl.
Gikt 40 Breaemar, 81:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-02
Neuer S0u1itDre
SCnI
u. 26ipar;emba6.

N@ttRra5s IN, su. a Strabe 5srmaun TO.
G'm SstSrtsn Yutlitum ron 9srmann uar
HamS@nt mode i'd bisrmt tet1nnt. RAP Id an
"AS'n slass stnsn SrutRure srGHnet babe uup
M Wcss' ahpr!imsntScn 5erren= Grausn- Mdp-
~'S. &aassns unr &inrsriGutsn sorrdttts balte
S,,st S"SN 10 w ZEN tiaisfsn prsiisn psrtaufs.
'SSs SsS sn 10 In etanr ssisbt, isre Na6irass mad
,"mrsS'NtH"tSnr "rS ~ Arts,t. ~ tsirisriaen. SIR @Ih
,'".; u% Iaa'ssuitisstit msiner Baare fann Id aas
ss""..1 "...a. Sstsaunsen unr &sparatnrsn werren
'''"p' aHe gut uusSsiatr.
81. qwar,sREa&.
lan2O l,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-02
lis ReuemMe Stamps
9(euer @tDre

umu,si4uNr empFstlt ssm ssstrttn @p
,E mnn ysllinrtsss 4assr ron sEslsnp
aHn &rtn, alt: Ssans, 6lannsls, e'nitp
YIatt, 8llnIut. Stridaarn non Ieetr &-u
tttr'aHu ,int iaOns AuswaRI
Glttmt.
HiuIlinS.'
Sstt,euSe,
Hpusnt uut,ratirsr,
Galmprsls,
StrUmpit Srd'n
Stawit.
s,,u,r aV,r Arun ven &rrserisS scn C,
him CmalitN. "a i'd nit timer her e'tutsn
IN Us.eniabritm sss Nslttnf in e'rst ter Ser
in,uns tsts, tin i'd III StanH 9s,'Ft' 6lulSsr al
jAu tRltr. Stsrs .u SrTlaArsn.
Gafpar G hutsHt
R.al. :. Snaei. 3nwann Nc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-02

T1 saair goIis!lstt"
fas ~. - eamitas unS tsitst Jabr49 2
H9'ls' = Is'sslt sSssltia6rliAtr 9srans,ahlans;a
Gtl'rg y BEE 9lattss splre einssftat.
+ Sse SGsit Y, s.it atsslaafsp 10, faF rtISs
F''s4Hs HssrtisfGr anIsiasn: /
s,, sausrs q 3'atin@a' s''SC SO
Nr iS!st9ett. .5usTtt ;S" > T,snaIt 1890
Sin @H''''s $500
%.,,r. q ~ $500
bars ~ 4O,os
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-02

The "Mermanner EAlksbIatt''
is published every Saturday .
the rate OF 81 90 per annum by
j. GRAF.
Rates iof Advertising.
One square, one insertion $l,O0
For each additional insertion SO
For 3 months 500
: OF Moaths 500
Z OF one year 1900
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
THE HUSBAND OF THE FUTURE.
The following is from the Charleston

The following is from the Charleston
Courier.
The model husband walks out with
MS wife on q week day, and is not a.
fraid OF milliner's shop. He even
has "change" when asked for it, and
never alludes to it afterward. lie is
not above carrying large bundle or a
cotton umbrella, or even holding the
baby in his lap in an omnibus. He runs
on first to knock at the door when it is
raining. He gets outside if Che cab is
full. lie goes to bed first in cold wealth
er. He gets up in the night TO rock the
cradle or answer the door-bell. He
believes in Mysteries, and is melted in
stantly by tear. He patches up
quarrel with velvet gown, and drives
away the sulks with trip to Central
Park. He never flies out about his but
tons, nor brings home friends to sup
per. His clothes never smell of tobac-
60. lie respects the curtains, and never
smokes in the house. He never invades
The kitchen. and would no more think
Of ''blowing up" any of the servants
nan of ordering dinner. He is inno-
cent OF latch-key. he lets the iami-
y go out of town once every year,
while he remains at home with one
inlfe and fork, sits on brown Holland
mar, sleeps on a curtainless bed. and
las chair woman TO wait on him. He |
very easy and aftectionate, keeping
lie wedding anniversary regularly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
THAT ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA

The following extract from the ad-
dress of General Chamberlain, of Maine
at meeting of officers and soldiers OF
the Army of the Potomac, at Steinway
Hall. New York. on tie 5th instant
will be read with great interest.
That Army OF Northern Virginia,
who can help looking back upon them
now with feelings half fraternal Rag
ged and reckless, yet careful to keep
their 6ayonets bright and lines of bat
tie we'll dressed; reduced to dire ex-
eremlties sometimes, yet always ready
for fight; rough and rude, but know
ing well how to make a field illustrious.
VINO can forget them-the brave,
bronzcd faces that looked at us fer four
years across the flaming pit-men with
whom in hundred fierce grapples O
fought with remorseless desperation
and all the terrible enginery of death,
till on the one side and the other n
quarter OF a million tell; and yet we
never hated them except that they
struck at the old flag.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
FROM the Carthage Qll.) Republican.
A WOMAN IN A PRAYER MEETING PRE-
Diets HER SPEEDY DEATH AND IMME-
DIATELY EXPIRES,

A correspondent at Hamilton; in this
county, sends us an account of sinpu-
lar circumstance which has just trans
pred in that city. The correspondent
is reliable gentleman, and we have
no reason TO doubt his statement, A
Mrs. Blackmore, resident at Hamilton,
an estimable lady, and an exemplary
member of the NJ. e. Church, while in
attendance upon a prayer meeting on
Thursday evening, the 9th inst, arose
TO tell OF strange sensation that SEEM
ed to take possession of her. She said
she was gong to die very soon; that
she felt that half her body was dead al
ready. She desired her family to be
sent for Immediately. She said She suf-
iered DO pain, was not afraid to die, but
felt calm and happy. In few mo-
ments she apparently ceased to breathe,
and sank back as if in death. Her fea-
lures, however, were diffused with a
smile OF serenity and joy. Nearly a
week had elapsed since this sad and
singular occurrence, and yet the woman
sleeps the sleep that apparently has no
waking this side of eternity. Her fea-
lures and general ppearance are not
changed. Nothing is lacking save visi-
bic respiration to invest the body with
the impersonation OF a peaceful, natural
sleep.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
NUMBER 80.
a GOOD WORD FOB THE CAT BIRD.

A writer in the Atlantic lfonthu saws
one rainy day, the past summer as we
sat by window looking out upon the
| flower bedy our attention was attracted d
to cat bird apparently buried head
and shoulders in the soil, and trying to
extricate himself. Our first impulse
was to run to his rescue, supposing him
to be in danger fran some hidden enc
my, but we soon disc0veree our mistake
when we saw him gradually immeroe,
dragging out With him. not without
some difficulty, very large grub ofthe
May beetle, which he had detected in
the very act of eating the roots of our
favorite geranium. The offender was
forthwith pounded to q jelly, and in
this condition borne off to blrd's nest
hard by, where it no doubt gaddened
the hearts of one of its nestlngs. Our
good opinion OF the cat-bird is confirm
ed by the recent experience of Presi-
dent Hill, of Cambridge. A favorite
elm, near his house, was attacked last
summer by a large swarmo OF the yanes-
sa caterpillars. They rapidly deyoured
It's foliage, and threatened soon to des-
poll the tree of its beauty. One dav.
when he was abous to bring ladders to |
attempt their removal, and was con- |
slderIng whether it was practicable, he
observed cat-bird fly TO the tree and |
begin to destroy the 6aterpiIlars. Sec
ing this unexpected relief, he deferred
any interference and awaited the re-
SUIT Nor was he disappointed. In
lew days the cat-bird entirely cleared
the tree. The writer was an eye wit
ness to similar result, but in this case
he tree attacked by venessa worm
vas poplar and the birds which clear
I'd them cut were Baltimore Orioles.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
THE USE OF WALKING.

Walking, for young and active people
is by tar the best exercise; riding is
good for the eldery, middle aged, and
lhvallds. The abuse OF these exercises
CONSISTS in taking them when the sys-
tenn is exhausted more or less by pre-
Vlous fasting or by mental labor. Some
persons judiclously attempt a longwalk
before breakfast, under the belief that
it is conductive to health. Others will
get up early to work three hours at
some abstruGe mental toll The effect
IN both instances is the same; it sub
stracts from the powers Of exertien in
the after part of the day. A short
saunter or some light reading before
this meal is the best indulgence of the
kind; otherwise the vast occasioned by
labor must be supplied by nourisbment
and the breakfast will necessarily be-
come heavy meal, and the whole
IN o + nj n g S comfort sacrificed bv n
weight Mt the chest, from imperfect fli-
gestlon of food. phese observations
apply especially to elderly persons
who are prone to 1iatter themselves in.
to the persuasion that they can use
their mental or bodily powers in age as
in youth.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
A woMAN's FRIENDSHIP.

1t wonderous advantage to a man.
in every pursuit or vocation, to secure
an adviser in a sensible woman. In a
woman there is at once a subtle delica-
cy OF tact and plain soundness of
Judgment which are rarely combined
in equal degree in man. A woman, if
she be really your friend, will have a
sensitive regard for your character,
honor, repute. She will seldom coun-
sci you to do shabby things, for wo-
man friend always desires to be proud
of you. At the same time her consti-
tutional timidity makes her more eau
tlous than your male friend. She
therefore seldom counsels you to do an
imprudent thing. A mans best female
friend is wife of good sense and heart,
whom he loves, and who loves him.
But, srppOslng the man to be without
such helpmate, female friendship he
must still have, or his intellect will be
without garden, and there will be
many an urheeded gap even in the
strongest fence. Better and safest of
course, are such friendships where dis
parity of years or circumstances puts
the idea of love out of the question:
Middle life has rarely this advantage;
J outh and old age have. We may have
female friendships with those much old
er and those mnch younger than our
selves. Female friendship is to a man
the bulwark, sweetness, ornament of
his existence.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

EB@ Everything that astronomers
can't understand is ascribed to the in
fiuence of the moon. When we have
two moons, as an astute German pre-
diets will soon be the case. it is to be
hoped that the action of one NAV be
counteracted by the other, and the star
gazers will then have peace, An ex-
change says "a very extraordinary
fact is that observed by Mr.. Stene, OF
the Greenwich Observatory, who tells
US there is strong ground for believing
that the moon has sufficient influence
on the earth 10 cause change in the
latitude of Greenwich. He attributes
this strange result to one of two causes.
The first Is the yielding of the earth S
crust under the moons action, thus
producing vertable distortion of the
globe. The second is the effect of the
moon upon the atmosphere, whereby
the heavenly bodies are more or less
elevated lin appearance) by reflection,
and thus the latitude is caused TO
change in appearance, though not in
reality.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
guttitar.
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

We resent an inspiration of the very no
bility of Christian character from the pen O
M. Il. p. Finch, which appeared near tw,
years since in the Atlantic Jfonthly, as fol
| lows
BY the flow of the inland river,
Whence the fleets of iron have fed.
Where the blades of the graye-grass ouiver
Asleep are the ranks of the dead.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day:
Under the one, the Blue;
Under the other, the Gray.
These in the robbings of glory.
| Those in the gloom of defeat
| All With She battle-blood CORY,
In the dusk of eternity meet:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day.
Under the laurel the Blue:
Under the willow, the Gray.
From the silence of sorowful hours
The desolate mouruers go,
Lovingly laden with flowers
Alike for the friends and the foe.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day.
Under the roses, the Blue;
Under the lilies, the Gray.
So with an equal splendor,
The morning sun-rays fall,
with touch impartially tender,
On the blossoms blooming for all:
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Broidered with gold the Blue;
Mellow with gold, the Gray.
So, when the summer calleth,
On forest and field of grain
With an equal murmur falleth
The cooling drip of the rain;
Under the sod anu the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Wet with rain, the Blue;
Wet with rain, the Gray.
Sadly, but not with upbraiding,
The generous deed was done;
In the storm OF the years now fading,
No Drawer battle was won;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting. the judgment day;
Under the blossoms, the Blue:
Under the garlands, the Gray.
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red;
hey Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the grave of our dead
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day.
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

fE5e 81 shall tell how it was. put
mine hand on mIne head and there was
Won pain. Then / put my hand on nv
body, and.there vas an odor. These
vas very much pains in all mine body.
Then put mine hand in mine pocket
and there was nothing. Sol LINED mid
de temperance. Now there is no more
pain in mine head, the pain in mine
body vas allgone away, put my hand
IN mine pocket, and there vas twenty
dollars. So stay mid de temperance.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
sF "Doctor. what do Won tb;nL

IF doctor, what do you think is
tue matter with my little boy ?"
"Why it is only a corustified exegesis
antlspasmodically emanating from the
germ Of the animal refrigerator pro-
ducinga prolific source of irritability
III the perlcranical epidermis of the
mental profunditY.n
"Ah that's what L told BETSY, but
she lowed it was wurrums."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

iE@ A home missionary was asked
the ;eanse of his poverty. cPrincinaI-
"" said he, with twinkle of the eve
"oecause l have preached so much ,s;t6'
Out notes, VII 'e'"'-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

LP A friend OF a recently married
couple, peing asked what iamjlv the
orlue was OF, replied, "Thc Gaddites,
street." III t"c
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

H wv hat blessings children are p"
rs Tue garlsh clerk said when he took
fees for christening th, m. ~ '0oN
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

- iETWhy are fowls fashionable birds2 ,
Because they always appear dressed for
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

iL5@ Now..is the best time 20 subscribe
to the "NatiYe Virgiulan.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
o he Yatire Tirgiuiam,
BY BAGBY & sToFER.

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