davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-29
A LExANDRiA, h0gpp0GN AND HAMPsHlRl
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. BEGINNING APRIL
!, 1862

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. BEGINNING APRIL
/. 1859.
TWO TRAINS DAILY except SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMILTON.
-Lesys Alexandria At sA IN. and op. m. Leave
Hamilton at q. IN. and II 30 0. In Leave Lcos-
burg at 5:25 a. IN. and l2:l6p m.
Thssa N. train from Alexandria and II spa m.
Of Coaches for Pureellylls, snickersyille, berry:
Sille and Winchester. also. with ReameL,s Line Of
Wednesdays and Fridays, for BalFs MIL. Aldie snd
Middleburgi returning Tuesdays, ThursdAys aud
Ali iraius arrives at Alexandra at convenient
hours for connections with Washington and BAlti-
more, same day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-29
Medical.
|!!|]8$13lsI
PURE-oENUINE.
Great Reduction in Price.

AA
PURE-oENUINE.
Great Reduction In Price.
HOPES MALT EXTRACT Ia absvsrass psrtieu.
larry sdslkad to persons OF weak and dsbilitAted
CONSTITUTIONS, and those suffering from dyspepsia.
loss Of appSlte general debility, 40. Ittakes the
place Of aud u superior to Ale porter, and spiritu.
liquors in ell cases whsre aourishng beverages
and tOnies are Needed.
Jos. Q. PEnBRsEN,
* Murray Street, nj.
ss-solo Agents 70, the United states. IA IysLu
Dir. RICHAU'S
q d l. ID Z N u Z n Il ID I y b.
Ash for no other, take no other, and you will
save time, health and Money,
sioOo REWARD for AAy case Of diseA~e In any
Dr. RIcHAuis 6oLpRs BALsAH No ! cures nj.
cora, liberated Sore Throat aud Mouth, Sore Ey
gutapaou. or Skin Eruplons. Copper Colored
8OiShs s0sens q sss .E ssr S RIn:S
Ger known, removes all diseases from the system.
and loAyesthe blood pure and bsAltfy.
Dr.. RiCHAu's GOLDEN BALAAh No. 2oures MeT-
eurial Affections, RhaumAusm In all iu forms.
Whistler from mercury or other eausssi gives I'm.
mediate relief 10 All ease.; No dieting necessary.
either No. or No. " per bottle, or two bottles
DR, RrCHAu's COLDER AsrIporB, safe, speedy.
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary DeranGe-
msnts; accompanied with full directions. Price,
Ds RIGniv's GOLDEN ELrxrs p'AseEs. rad;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-29

EoTE, Under the regulations OF the Department
as heretofore and now existing, no payment eau be
made for advertising pToelamAtionb except 7, anch
publishsrs as are specially authorized. Iei'fist
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-29
WAssssiSS aaEE99EShrrow, ri Ask661xhhsDRIA.

OHANa OF TIME.
TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. Il, 1868.
~ so .~a- unsnIv Me- sIs. 80
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-29

WBAySyH,IENya PAPER FOR SALE AT TIES
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
- T3ANp WE rlDY1E.
q e.. b. u. III.
&c q u soulhern Arnly

Late Of che sOuthern Army.
Arvorkb 10 LrEaArVRR, AgriCnl
- tuFe end General Intelligence
and containing Reports Of Battles
Incidents and Anecdotes of the War
never before published.
This ID tie cheapest Magazine IN
the Soush, and Il has reached en- ID.
sas or twelve thousand copies, month.
w. III tie first year Of its existence.
fss circulation embraces OIL tho Ter.
ritories, and at the States except
three of the Northeastern. EncouF.
aged BIZ this generous patronage the
pTopFietOTs ere using every exeFtion
10 make the. Magazine more attract
i've and more useful. The services
Of some Of the most talented writers
oa TIE country have been secured,
ana no article win he published
which has not real substantial mer
It,. EDgFavings and Illustrations
will Do introduced. xHE a2 lE4m22
The Magazine ains to preserve d
record Of the heroism and endurance,
the wit and hpmor OF the Southern
'soldiery. Published IN Charlotte,
North Carolina, By Hin. Irwin & Co.
TERMS Three dollars a year IN
advance one dollar and a half for
six months. Specimen copies TWEEN.
ty.five cents each. Subscriptions
can be dated back, if desired.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26

% THIS splendid newspaper, greatly
enlarged and improved, is.one of the
most reliable, useful and interesting
journals ever published. Every
number is beautifully printed and Ell
.egantly Illustrated with several orig
inal engFayiDgs, representing new
inventions, novelties in mechanism,
agriculture, chemistry, photography,
engineering, fnapufactures, sciences
and art. .@'e' ss.- 45.1-.2..'. d Va: '...5
Farmers, rnechaniCsy inventors,
engineers, chemists, manufacturers,
and people in every profession of
life, will find the Scientific American
to be of great value in their respec.
tive csllings. Its connsels AND sng.
Questions will save them hundreds Of
dollars annually besides Attending
them q, continual. source Of knowl.
edge, the value of which is beyond
peCuniary estimate. all patents
granted with claims, published
weekly. asa.a| &Hr
Every public or private family
should have the work bound and pre-
served for reference. Ina TE1f#
i The yearly numbers Of the Scienti'
&c American make ID splendid vol.
une Of nearly one Thousand. quarto
pages equivalent to. nearly four
1hOusand ordinary book pages. .a 81.
IA new volume commenced Janua.
ry5l, 1859. Published weekly, at So
per annum; half yearly, $3.50; Clubs
Of ten copies for one year, $25. Spec
linen copies cent gratis !. VI '..' 10.
~ 4 ddress, '. ....s = ,MTNN.&CO :"
o''' ''-" 81 Park Row, New York.
-H,90 ,ama'ga@ }agJ a5 maIa2Do8
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26

In all cases the money mast be n
mitted On ad0ance.
Bea- A small space will be allowed 4
Vertisers, at the rates of fifty cents h
square, for each insertion, four I'm
constituting a square,. IaC ,aIr -.t07'
In sending remittanc6s for.either u
DAILY or WEEKLY Sun, thesafest mel
cd is by draft or Post Office order.
Address A. s. ABEBL & o., r~
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore. Ma
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
BuFke's Weekly-GOr BOva and
,asnrNz Girls. F. - : -

TOR 1869, win be the best volume vet
= issued. 10 win contain 4 eanitei
story Of '.Boy Life among tho Tndian ls'si
By Rev. y. r. Goulping. alItbnr ~
Young Maroonefs !" Mountain Nan
Q tale Of the Old Dominion, +" bv Ph;Ii,,
Barrett, author Of 'The Miner. Rov !, Y
Mansieldt !" Lillian Lyle, OF LIE NJ
Che Old Farm House, ]" ~ Mrs ~ n y
Peck Trades and Professions IA 1 n; Il.
mails nal BY . lady Of South Carolina
!" Biographies Of ancient Persons fo1
Young People, by Rev. 7. n \ P3i-ssi
4. M. Poor Henry" from tbe Co..
man q I, Holman, translated IN 4 IA.
dy Of Virginia; and many other atfype.
tive i've stories and poems, elegantly illus.
trafed Terms, So wear. f3hersI
discount 70 clubs. Specimen COME =
and premium List sent Tres 81 anni{o 80
ton t0 the pnhlishaFs ''AS'''
]. w BURKE a Co.
aA Macon, Ga,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
OUR FASHION PLATES.

The original double fashion pla'es
will be continued.
MODEL CoTrAGEs.--The only mage,
zine in this country that gives these
designs is the Lady's Book. ...
DRAWING LEssoNs.-In this we are
also alone.
ORIGINAL MUsro.-Godey's lie the
only magazine in which music pre-
pared expressly for it appears, 4
~ We have also Children's, Horti'
cultural and a Health Department.
rGoDEY's INVALUABLE RECEIPTS
Upon every subject, for the BoudOir,
Nursery, Kitchen, House and 'Laun-
dry.
TINTED ENeRAvlNGs,-This is q se.
ries of engraviDgs that no one has
attempted but ourselves. They give
great satisfaction.
LADIES FANCY WoRK DEPARTMENT.
Some of the designs in this depart.
ment are printed 10 cOl0rs in q style
lnsqUalled. ..."
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26


THE LADIES FRIEND announces
l. the following Novelties for 1863 -
''Between two" by Elizabeth Prescott.
author of ''How O Woman Had Her
Way" &c. tt"The Prize of Two Mems
Lives, BY Amanda M, Douglass, au-
thor Of "The Debarry Fortune. {" &c.
q new Novelet, by Louise Chandler
Moulton, author of FLEEING from
Fate, " &C., and new Novel by Mrs.
Henry Wood, the distinguished Eng
lish Novelist, author of ''East LYNNE, p
&c.-with numerous Shorter Stories bv
a brilliant galaxy of lady writer's, ~
The lady's friend will give a. finely.
executed Steel Engraving, handsome
double-page, finely ooiored Fashion
Plate engraved on steel), and a large
assortment of Wood Cuts, ILLUSTRATIVE
the Fashions, Fancy Work, &C., in eve
cry number. 1t win give a popular
piece of Music-worth the cost Of the
Magazine in itself-in every number
A copy Of the Large and Beautiful
Premium Steel Engraving-''Th SONG
OF Home at Sea" -engraVed expresssl9
for our readers, of cost for the enors-
wing alone Of nearly $1,000 will he
sent (Post paid to every full i$2.50I
subscriber, and to every person, Tgend.
ing on q club. This eneraviinp i !
gem Of Art 1911. .'...' ~ va - -
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
PUTNAlf's MAGAZINE,
DUTNAMs MAqAzTNl7FY. Win /,

IDUTNAM'S. MAGAZINE will be
ia new National Publication, suppott
ed by the best writer's, in each. depaft
ment, in every section of the couStFy
See Prospectus for the list of these IwS
ters, with specimens of what they saw
including .'@ .t.@TI - ~ -, : 49, =
Hon. E, M. Stanton, Ex-Sec of Wss
VIM. Cullen Bryant, Rev. DIR. Bushnell
Geo. VIM. Curtis, Dr. Hayes, ArCts
voyager, DIR. Leiber, b. j. T,ossine.
Geo. Ripley, Hermon Melville, BavsS
Taylor, Prof. Moses Colt TYLER. Hon
ID! A. Wells, Rev. DIR. j. P. fhompSoa
Rev: Howard Crosby, d. d. FvaTt n
Duynnck, Esq, &C., &c, and O host a
brilliant writer's in light literature, a
wei as science, art and histofv!3 II 4
Heightened papers ON matters of al
honal interest, popular science indus
trial pursuits sound information sod|
instruction on important topics, will ID
specially cultivated. In the lighter a.
ticles, healthy entertainments and lpy1in
amusement for the family circle viii b
chozen from the ample regotr
Z, presented n t by our large circle Of soa.
TERars- "a per ann,lmlc NJ O. s4t&lg
...... G, T. PUTNAM "a SON L~ d
no,82 68t Brosd Satyui II, !.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
FARMERS CHRONICLE.
FOR 1869.

0E Now is the time to subscribe for
a THE FARMERs'OHRoNIOLE,
Published every Saturday, a Co
lnmbus, Ohio, by DWYER q BUS
BY. a la# j
TFRaa 1.-Two Eollars per year IN
advance. Ten copies for Fifteen
Dollars. r#
Additions have been made to IRE
Editorial Corps, and the paper win
continue to DO, as II has been, Sc.
oond tono agricultural paper in the
country.
Address DWYER q RUsBY.
9ns Columbus, Ohio,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
RURAL ECONOMY,
Published ~ Athens, Georgia,
AHE r8E3gaf aE8#Ea are~tGEM i 87FE IHt s@s
at3"- -. u Y 49, "2a
rrHg4a aRy.a~ p ayWT " ga. n 4sg,r.7-.s-.ss

4 With \ large corps Of able contfi
butoFs. Its pages embrace discus
tions on al questions of interest To
the farmer = and especially the
Southern farmer. ~
II 10 circulated freely from Virgin.
ia to Texas, and offers to dealers IN
Implements, seeds, fruits, stock, g.,
an unsurpassed medium for present.
ing those things TO The Southern pub.
lie, who are moro than ever intereat-
Cd ii obtaining laborsaVing ma.
chimes, good seed, good stock, &e.,
&C.,
Address,
sOmtheEn CaEGfvators
2no4 ATHENS, GA.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
Terms for 1860.

One copy, one year ...$ 800.
Two copies, one year 80. 500.
Three copies, one year 4. $50.
-Four copies, one year. =. 10 90
Five copies, one year, and ap extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making six copies. IA 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the getter up Of the club,
making nine copies. +. 81 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an OK
ira copy to the person getting up
the club, making twelve cop
les. a. - -. \. - "a so
4 Address: uH /, A. GoDEy,
N. E. Corner, Sixth and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, . NoStf
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.

or these the Lady's book contains
fourteen each year, superior 10 any
1--WE challenge comparison) publish:
ed in this country, either in book or
periodical.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
MARKET REPORTS,

/ THE. WEEKLY. SUN. Is publish
at the following exceedingly low rots'
to individuals and clubs, when senthol
one post Office at one lime. IEIIH :
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
Scientific American,

The BEsT PAPER IN THE WorL9.
Published for Nearly a Quarter Of a Cen
Z e. .aa tsTH
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
TERMS.

l copy, land the large Premium Engra-
.a. wing .........,....... $3.50
copies ,............,..s 600
o and one gratis ,.,..., 800
g " land one gratis $50. 12.0O
One copy each of Lady'a~-Friend and
. Post and Premium Engra
-.-.-. wing ra.,.......,,.... Loo
The getter up Of club win always
receive Q copy Of the Premium Enors.
wing. Members Of club wishing The
Premium Engraving, must remit ONE
DoLLAR extra. s+..r -.'..'......@ NJ ~
bB@ Specimen copies sent GRATIS t,..
ADDREss DEACON 4 PETERSON.
819 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
BeautiGuI PreHalalnnn Enrrarlne

q
Beautiful PreEnium EmgPaviue.
TUE SATURDAY EVENING posi-
Il gives d beautiful steel. hiNes,g A,y;rSa,
manned Zone Of Lies Happy Hours !
rs inches long by 40, inches wide.l b
every single (s2.b0) osubaoriheFl aIdlb
every one sending on. club. o,aa h. a
1IHR PoaTis neutral In politios-~4betng
exclusively devoted to Literature, and
does not discuss political or sectaraa
questlons-zleaying these to the poliiQ
religious press. MI 2 FS'G8I
TmMs-1 copy, and the large Pre-,
MUM Engraving, S2.50 /; a copies. ahA
the large Premium Engraving. s00J,I
D copies aud one gratis. $500 OasI
copy each Of the Post and Lallyt
Friend, $500 The getter I'D Of { easI
viii always receive a copy. oE the psaI
MUM Engraving. -a H .gaa
eAe Those desiroua az Getting ~
clubs should enclose Eve cents fdr sam.
pie paper, containing the particular
Address
II. PETERSON "a Co.. q
8l8 Walnut Street,
nos z Philadelphia
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-26
The Lady's Friend.

SPLENDID INDICTMENT TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10

GENEROSITY OF AN ENGLISHMAN-A
wealthy Englishman, said to have been
at one time member Of Parliament, who
was conspicuous friend of the United
States in England during the rebellion,
bought a large amount of the early issues
of the $50 bonds Some time ago he
began correspondence with the Treasury
Department In reference to the interest
on the bonds, dating his letters at Man.
che 'ter. He said he thought the six per
ceut. gold interest too high. and for his
part he was wiling to take half that
amount. Within few days the Secre-
tary of the Treasury has received anoth-
er letter from the same gentleman. dat
cd at a point in Pennsylvania, referring
to his previous CORES cadence, and IN
closing 5 900 so bond, and seven $50
coupons. which he returns TO the govern
ment as settlement for the past and init
mates desire to have the matter so ar
ranged in future that he can divide the in
tarest with the government each year, re
tanning only three per cent. himself. Mr..
Boutwell, has answered his letter, thank
ing him for his great generosity, and ask
ing him to visit Washington, in order
lat the matter may be arranged as he
C. ,SlrcS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
The Trufh-Teliing Coy.

The New \ ork Sun gives the following
account of recent occurrence of a very
affecting character which took place on an
English steamer:
A little, ragged boy, aged nine years,
was discovered on the fourth day of the
outward voyage from Liverpool to New
York, and carried before the first mate,
whose duty it was to deal with such cases,
When questioned as to the object of his
being slowed away and who brought him
on board, the boy, who had a beautiful,
sunny face, and eyes that looked ike the
step father did it, because he could not
afford TO keep him nor to pay his passage
OUT to Halifax. where he had an aunt
who was well off. and to whose house he
WAS going The nate did nos believe the
story, IN spite Of the winning face and
t.J5..a3. .s.sss oi .I' 10y. IL mad sc II
TOO .s...ar. al SION -aw9y to be easily decelt-
"a ay them, ic said and it was his firm
convection that the boy had been brought
on board AMI provided with food by the
sailor The little fellow was very rough
II h;.a He'd in consequence. Day by day
~ was au STONED and re-questioned, but
a.Eays with the same result. lie did not
know sailor on board, and his father
alone had secreted him and given him he
food Witch he ate.
AT last the mate, wearied by the boy $
PERSISTENCE III the same story, and per
haps little anxious to inculp a se the sal
lors, seized him ore day by the cellar,
and dragged him TO the fore, toll him
that unless he confessed the truth IN ten
minutes from that time he would hang
him on the yard arm He then made
him sit down under it on the deck All
around HIM were the passengers ana sal
lors of the midday watch. and In front
Of him stood the memorable mate, with
his chronometer In his hand, and the
other officers of the ship by his side. Ii
was the finest sight, said our informant
that we ever beheld, to see the pale
proud, sorrowful face OF that noble boy
ais head erecr, his beautiful eyes brlgh
| through the tears that fed; the mate toit
him he had but two minutes to live, ano
advised him to speak the truth and save
his life; but he replied, with the utmos
/ simplicity and sincerity, by asking thu
mate If he might pray.
| The mate said nothing, but nodded HI
| head, and turned as pale as a ghost, au'
| shook with trembling like a reed with tn
wind. Aud there, all eyes turned on him
this brave and noble fellow this poo
waif whom society owned not aud who's
own step father could not care tor HIM
there he knelt, with clasped hands an
eyes appraised to Heaven, while he re
peated audibly the Lord Prayer, an
prayed the dear dear Lord Jesus to tax
him to Heaven. II
Our informant adds that there the
occurred a scene as of Pentecost. Sob
broke from strong. hard hearts as tn
mate sprang forward to the boy an
clasped him to his bosom, and kisSe
him, and blessed him, aud told him ho,
| sincerely he now believed his story an
how glad he was that he had been BRAY
enough to face death and be willing t
sacrifice his life for the truth of his ow
word. I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10

Two medical men were recently to
decide the cause of illness of very sick
man. 1t is severe case of typhoid
fever, said one. I think not, said the
second. They disputed and discussed
till the first said, never mind, We shall
find out when we make the post norton
examination. The sick man did not
smile.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
-9s ARMAND & CO.,
73 Lake Street, Chicago.
Goods at wholesale to the trade. Saw
Clipper Mcwers and Reapers

Are the only Movers built whici, come up to this ad
vancedI.F &c OF improvement fogH other Agrcul-
tural Implements. Tie Light, eiastic steel hay fork
steel hoes and shovels have entirely superseded the
heavy and clumsy wrought iron ONES, which no farm
whouId now think of using: so Mower built of
appropriate aterias and like finish will supercede
the present clumsy machines made mostly of wood
ald cast iron.
Builders Of other Mowers have been too much In
iuenced by desire to lessen their COST and have en-
ployed wood and cast iron where wrought and NAL
ieable iron ought only TO have been used In the
Clipper Machines has been largely substituted for
wood naleabe iron for cast iron and steel In place OF
malleable wrought iron,
An examination of the Clippers will convince any
one their superior merits all Others IN strength
durability of draft and rel'lty for work over
all kinds grounds, and in every variety of grass.
Confident of this invite those in want of Machines
examine for themselves before purchasing
Send for descriptive circular. Address, THE CLIP
York. oO-3n
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

Is combination Of all The ingredients Of the Bisers,
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum Orange, etc. II is used
for The diseases The Biters lreye
pure alcoholic simUias is required You sU bear in
mind That these remedies entirely different fr0m
any Others ddrertised for s Of The diseases named
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal extracts
Uhtle the Others decoetions Of some
form. The TONIC is decidedly Of the mos p'ea-
saTf and ogrcecoie remedies offered to the public
It's taste is exquisite us pleasure 10 take IT, schi!> its
Iegiutng eziiordfing and medicinal qualities haps
caused II 10 be kHol9n as The greatest Of al toac&
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
Chemical Ink Powders!

By the quantity single ounce package
One ounce sufficient to make quart of good
urable ink. Country dealers supplied. Cali
the Franklin Bookstore,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10

A Democratic orator at a late meeting
in Provid nee, r. L.. Indicated the
slightly incoherent proposition:
AS few men saved So ION, so may
8 few good men save the old Democratic
shin. If firm and true in the cause. -
IF the orator had rot cen drinking
heavily. saws an exchange, he would
have remembered that a fcw gool men
did not save Sodom, for the sufficient
reason that they could not be found.
The same thing viii be the case OF the
Democratic party, which the orator bold
ly limited was very like q modern Sodom.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10

1.-THE Pope has two brothers, Count
Gabriel, the head Of the family. and
Gaetaro. both of whom are older than
he. Owing to their freebleness, they
we're unable to be presented at the recent
festivities in Rome Gaetano has no
children, but Gabriel has three Lewis,
lis eldest son. who is about sixty years
If age, is married to the sister OF the
Roman Prince del Drago, with whom he
ives as little as possible Herm,es. the
econd son, an advanced Liberal. is in the
service OF the Italian Government aud
Virginia, a matron Of fifty, is married to
petty nobleman In the environs of Sin
iRaglia."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
Tho signboard of tavern near Stras-
hourx. France, bears the following IN

,cription: "Strong beer and wine of the
irst quality. Customers drinking more
han twelve glasses viii be sent home ii a
.ab, free of charge, in case they are un
.ble 10 walk" This is rather ahead of
,ur pubIicans, who first make their Gus
amer drunk and then kick him out