davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
FOREIGN.

VIENNA, March I2.-Boih Houses of
the Reicbsrath have passed the Minis
terisl budget. I'll shows a deficiency o.
5000, coo forms in the Revenue in order
to meet the estimated expenditures.
MADRID, March 12.-Cortes has re-
jected the bill providing for the abolition
of decapitation and military conscrip-
ton.
PARIS, March 12.-The bullion in The
Bank of France mas increased II ,OOO,O coo
francs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
By Telegraph
LOOKING AFTER TIE MILITIA.
Senator John HI AskeV, Of Union
County, sworn in.
River, Weather. Arrivals, Etc.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March II, 10 pm.
A resolution was introduced into the
House to-day to appoint a committee to
investigate the doings Of the militia. Il
laid over under the rules until tomorrow
to-day.
John H. Askew, Senator from Union
County, having been relieved of his dis
abilities by Congress, was sworn in and
took his seat to-day.
River high and rising. Arrived, the
Thos. H. Allen, from Memphis, and the
GAINESVILLE, from New Orleans. Wealth
CT clear and fine. B.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
Grand IURY REPORT.

Attention is called to the report OF The
Grand Jury of the Circuit Court, 8 copy
OF which was sent US for publication
some days ago, but being mislsid We
had to await the procurement of an
other copy before giving it to our readers.
This accounts for the delay in its appear
anee. Il is a document Of merit, one
that will arrest the attention Of every
resder Of the APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
v

NASHVILLE, March 12.-George Red
dick was shot and mortally wounded, by
policeman Barr, this morning, while
making an arrest at q disreputable house
on Vine street. Barr shot three times,
one shot taking effect, the ball entering
Reddick's left side, just below the heart,
and coming out on the opposite side.
r sddick attempted to shoot, but his pis-
tnl snapped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
T-ELEGRkPHI0 MARKETS.
Eew Tori sIarket.


NEW YORK.. March l2.-Cot;on scarcely sc
firm; sales 1900 bales; uplands 2SNc EIoul
s. SOFAS O5. closing loo lower. Whisky 95995Zc
,HR1e MataSsss md s Wbsat Snn. SsW nike I
Western corn sc.
Dry Goods-Manchestee and Lancaster prints
l2Lc; Narrsgansett and Briggs l0ci heavy
blown sheeting l6Ql7c; brown drill l1Gl7Hc;
0snaburgs l9g20c; Sultana hawlsS 20 cloak,
sackings aud repellfnis " 27149l %
Money-The market is easy at 6gT on call.
Discounts quiet at 79l0. The feeling is genei 81
that all the large borrowers among the stock
months ahead, which is said to be in view of al
imQortant movement ON the Buh side.
Sterling lever, s4@sis for prime 6ankeTsb3,days
was comparatively quiet to day. The gro S
clearances were So, QUO 900. 1t opened Il 1917,
ad yanced TO lSl2s, and closed AZ l5i1sgSlA.
State ban Ks quiet out firm. OId IennesAses t69
8 &c; nyw, 65%96% q.
Ees Orieans sarRet.
NEW ORLEANs, March l2-CotLou receipts to-
d~y l4a; for the wtez 1854. Exports today
2l66s; for the week; d9Ieif {0 d lo;sSiI os eoastTise
wesk iS,a0. Thsr5 is a better deman l to day.
Lower grades are easier, but higher grades are
Gold 1875. Sterling 4sA, Iommerclal 42@i211.
New YORK sight y premipm: Flour hrmer;
saperfne S. S7hi Xxx s6 62%; XANsz Corn S5c.
az ss7G2s for prime: Pork hrmer, So so. Bacon
frni /; Shoulders Ike sides lfA9lEe. Lard
dull; IieTfe S&2gis kss 2ie; suESr dull
ia E~L -k Aoo
dull; plime 7Og7.e. Fair Coffee, l5@l54c
prime lf9lf5sd.
louisville Market
LOUISVILLE, March l2 -ToSaceo quiet; sslts
Of SO Is at S59l2 Pork s3t p. Lard l8z@
lee. Bacon shoulders l4c sides II si7Hc. Bulk
shoulders lSe; sides l69ls%e. Flour IS Dgs.
Germ 6l@65c Ga $ 61965c. WHISKY CSC. Hay
SIS. Cotton &c. Wheat 81 509i IS. Ryel49
] 50. sugar declined to lSc for nard standard.
O~InetHnAti MsrkeE
CINCINNATI. March l2-Family Flour SO Goa
6 IS, Corn 65eR66c. Whisky 9l992c. Pork $5l
So. Bulk shoulders l3Ho; sides 1876 BAG n
shoulders 1ss{c; sides l9A9l7c HamslSAGlsc.
Lard 1870. Wheat 81 409l 53c. Rye ana Bar
ley quiet and unchanged. lotion dull. Mid
diings %. Butter 38940. Egg 49,. Clover seed
SIS 759l6. Refined sugar l649lS. Raw I21S9
l5%c. Oats 65966c.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, March IA Flour IS 00s8 S7L.
81 I4gl Is. Corn 5Sx95SZc. Oats 62c.
Rye 81 Is. Barley 81 S7@l IS. Timothy Seed
IS 0O93 L. Highwlnes SJ14e Pork $50 il@3l. |
Lard Use, Bulk sides i4h@l5nc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13

ST. Louis March 70. - Flour S. 25ds 50.
Wheat 81 sal 80. Corn t3970c. Oats G0ge4c.
Rye 81 2SaI 0 Pork s3i Ss3l 50. Bulk meats
RIB side .l44'. BACON shoulders l4c; sides
I649l7Lc. Hams lS@ 100. Lard lSGlS4c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March I2-'otton is hrmer /;
Uplards I'D. ORLEANS l2Zgl<6i 4; week 5 sales
5000 bales including q OOi for export aud 5000
to spectators; S ock 2s2,tU0 bIles, CT which
I07 ,0G0 is American.
The Manchester mark ct is hrmer and higher.
LONDON, March l2-Cous0ls closed al W.
@t27s. u s. FIve-twentfes s3
FRANKFORT, March T2-U. 8. Five-tweniy
bonds closed at S1H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

CAIRO, March 12.-Up-Louisville,
Forsyth, Westmoreland, Indiana sand
Shark. Down-Luminary, 6 pm.
ST. LOUIS, March IL -Arrived-H. M.
Shreve. Departed-Bslls Memphis.
The weather is clear and warm. The
river Is still rising.
LOUISVILLE, March 12.-Arrived-
Nick Longwortb. Departed-Silver
Spray, for New Orleans. The river Ia
stationary, with 8 feet 8 inches in the
canal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
"a FOR 500 CO.,

THE WALNUT REED PLANTATION. SIT
j dated about so Mules below Memphis, is
offered for thk year to a desirable tenant for the
taxes an in urance (Say SijO). Tbs tract con-
t2ins $40 acres, OF which there are go ares
cleared. improvements consist OF dwelling,
good caJ,ns with brick chilAneys. the finest
~in-h0uss IN the country, gin stand with patent
wire brush, mill, cotton res etc. Th4s isone of
The b So co tOn plautatiJnS IN the river. The
lanaiDg at the wucdyaTd is good, ana tie wood
convenient and abundant. Gall on OK address
JACKS MOORE, Helena, Arkansas, or 20 W.
ID. ri. 4. lbs second strset mkIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY RECENTLY
J. published al srticle on this dreadful nal
Sdy, which attracted considerable attention,
not only from the high character OF The peri
odlcal in which IL appeared, but likewise from
the nature of the remedies Indicated. Two IN
stances are given where the patients seemed
In the last stages, and yet by a mode of treat
lnent at once simple, natural and of easy
apple ttion, the most unlocked for and happy
results followed. IN so delicate q matter
where health and life are at stake-ye de not
ieel warranted in recCmm ending remedies
upon unprofsAsiOnal dictR and do net con-
slider ourselves as deviRtinS II I'm sound prin-
ciples when we cal sttention to Doctors Itch
eRor q GLbOert, who come recommended to
this community with high testimonials of pro-
ieSsional skill, and q record of unprecedented
success in the speciality TO which they nave
devoted themset YES. Those gentlemen have
rtcsived certificates tbs originals of which
are accessible TO Interested parJtes-demOu-
stra:ing. not only their Eigh character. con-
ing the efficacy of tLeir mode of treatment.
TDis ins.dious malady should not be neglected,
even where on ward indications eau g 1.-THE or
no aDprehenslOn-muGh less, where deep-seat-
cd dtseass has manifested itself. We would at
least advise a ca upon DrS Tichenor 4 Cab
bert, No. Royal Il eet, U O-statrs, whose opin-
ION and advice Judging from evidence he ore
us-must be OF service to al laboIing under
pulmonary affections.
Lr. GABBEH r, partner OF DR.. JiohennF. can
be found for ten or twenty day al Df. beWitL's
oti5e, s35 SecOBd ST Get, Memnhis. mhl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
Funeral N0tIce.

IIHE officers and members of Division No. 60
L Sons OF Temperance, and members OF SIS
ter Divisions WlIi mees a. their hall, No. S91
Main street, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of their late Brother, VIM. CHAMBERs.
Members Of the u. ID. are especially desired to
be in attendance. OR COGHLAN,
Inll3 n II q " y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 12.-The steamship
DeSoto, from Havana, has arrived,
bringing Mr.. Robards, the Spanish Min
lister, who is en- route to Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, March 12.-Mrs. Ladd,
aged los years, died here yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
NEW ADvERTTSM'ENTS

MASONIC. NOTICE,-The q
W. of1ceIS and member Of Lelia "a
S5ott Lodge, No. $50. are requested to at Xxx
tend a special communication uis/N
saturday evening, March Il, 1869, at O'Clock,
for wOlk in the r. Z. degree.
Ali C.s IN good standing are invited.
S. STURM, $ -~crstary. mhI8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13

L'ARN FOR SALE - spientid farm of four
a hundred acres buildings, fences. agricul-
turat Implements ana everything comp cite for
eultivaJiO . thi, y ar. Sig0ated ~ miles north
OF OAK Hi station. Superior Inducements to
any one WiS5tsg to purchase f)r cash, or coed
terms otherwise. For nurthar par.fcutars adj
de- u. W CD.LIER Masnnls I,-nc- unhI-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13

In the District Court OF the United States for
the District OF West Tennessee, In the mat
ie of Jason K. Willard, Bankrupt In Bank
ruptcy, District of West Tennessee-ss.
To whom 1t may concern
II undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of Jason r. Willard,
OF Memphis, in the county of Shelby, and
state OF Tennessee, within sad District, who
has been adjudged 3 bankrupt upon his own
Memphis, Tennessee. the LIST day OF March,
A. ID. 1868. \, CfRODE,
mhs 10 II Assignee, etc,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
Reduction Of Rates on Gotten.

DY mutual agreement the following rates
ID have beea agreed on to take effect from
March 5th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13

ROyster, Trezevant s. Co.,
febls AUCTIONEER8-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
AT AUCTION.
Furniture, Fittings, Fixtures and Ap.
pOIntmenls of the Steamer
ROEena, TO be Sold
nv w H ~ IN

A T THEIR SALE ROOMS, HIS SATUR-
a DAY MORNING, at 10 o'clcck-the entire
furniture, bedding, extension tables, entree
dishes and culinary articles generally ; crock
cry, glass, cutlery, spring beds, matt esseS, pill
lows, carpets, Blankets. counter panes, cTumO-
cloths, etc; also, a large gu lnJitY of giEzed
doors, sashCs, panels, partitions, blinds and a
la'ge assortment OF fixtures, desirable for build
ere and oilers also, a fine gong. In addition
to above will be found cham Der suit. ward
robes, mirrors, pier glasses. parlor suits, and q
large ~aSsem0lEge or miscellaneous articles
suita BILE FOR housekeepers. mhl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
MAIN STREET STORES
For SALE

We take pleasure in-calling the attention Of
capitalists, at home and abroad, TO the sale Of
TWO STOREHOUSES on Main street, which
we are directed to place on the market, at a
price and on terms which should readily COM
msnd purchasers. The property Is eligibly
situated, and the building spacious and sub
~ssantial, such as to command good tenants and
full rent. Property shown and particulars
given to parties desiring TO purchase, on APP
p~lication at our Office.
One OF the stores viii be sold with a guar
antee of s2400 per annum rent for W years.
RoYsTER, IRRELEVANT q CO,
mhI0 240 Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
JOS. j. POW ERS
IRON, FRAME 4 BRICK
Bridge Builder
Memphis. Tennessee.

Ry Is prepared to construct BRIDGES and
IRoN ROOFS and BUILDINGS of all descrip-
,;ons ffbIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
EoR aAhB.

UNHE CELEBRATED DUNAWAY LONG
HTAPLE COTTON SEED for sale by
GALBREATH, STEWART q CO.,
No. IL Union street,
mhIIdAw Stoncwal Ri 1ck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
THE PUBLIC.
or AnururrsIna.

APPEAL. one 90
EEKLY APPEAL. one year ..---..--.-.....-.- 2 %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

Total Cash Assets Represented
Over twenty-five Million Dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
New England Girls Working O
Western Farm.

In our rambles" Up the Chippewa
a few days ago, we CHANGED upon a
brown faced cir. blowing out TWEEN
~ acre corn field. She was rugged in
a snuff colored =" bloomer," with a
straw hat and good, honest number
seven boots. There was no sham
about her. She was evidently work
ing with a vii. She had been in the
field sinco early morning, taking long
strides be hind 4 spirited horse, with
the lines thrown across her shoulder,
and both bands firmly at the pillow.
It was just . good fun" she said, to
take care of twenty acres, and away
she strobe through the long rows
turning corners, kicking over sods,
and never thought of rest or /" whoa,
till the dinner horn sounded across
the field.
On inquiry we learned that our
corn field heroine was one of two
New Hampshire girls who migrated
with their parents to Eau Claire some
dozen years ago. They had little
means. but were OF good working
stock. They bargained for a quarter
section Of wild land aud set about
making a farm. There were no BOYS
n the family. The girls were young,
bright healthy ard full of pluck and
vigor. Their mother dressed them
In boomers, and gave them their
choice indoors or out. from th'
start they took the place of boys; theI
were not afraid of dust or sunshine
they never complained; they never
tired out; they seldom missed q da.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
thlldren's EtIauette.

Always say Yes, sir" mo, sir. "
: Yes, papa. "tNc,papa Thank, you. .
mo, thank you" Good night. Good
morning" Use no slang terms. Clean
faces, clean clothes, c.ean shoes, and
clean finger nails, indicate good
breeding Never leave your clothes
about the room. Have a place for
everything, and everything in its
place. Rap before entering q room,
and never leave il with your back
turned 10 the company. Always
offer your seat to a lady or old gen
tleman. Never put your feet on
cushions, chairs or tables. Never
overlook any one reading or writing,
nor talk or read aloud while others
are reading. Never talk nor whisper
at meetings or public places, and
especially in private room, where
any one is singing or playing on the
piano. BE careful to lDjure no one 5
feelings by unkind remarks. Never
tell tales, make faces, call names,
ridieule the lame, mimic the unfortu-
nate, nor be cruel to insects, birds,
or animals,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

from the fields through all the sea-
sons, from earliest spring to latest au-
tumn. As they grew older they grew
tough and why, and were alike ready
at handling teams, breaking colts,
building bridges, opening roads, ford
ing creeks, clearing meadows, loading
hay, binding grain or mounting
straw stack. In good seasons they
cut eighty tons OF hay and elghty
acres Of grain. In rainy seasons they
had to bring out their hay. by hand,
carrying it on poles, knee deep
through sloughs and marshes. In
winter they attended school and took
care Of sixty head of cattle, drawing
hay from the swamPs in the coolest
weather. They hired no help except
at harvest ting. They did their own
trading and marketing, and could
never be outwitted by any of the store
chaps at Eau Claire.
The girls are now eighteen and
twenty years Of age, and have done
more farm work than any two boys
in the county. Their father, beginning
with nothing, is now rich, with broad
fields and thousands of ready stamps,
mostly achieved through the grit and
energy of his daughters.
During the present season the girls
have ''let up" little on their out
door accomplishments, and are only
cultivating twenty acres of corn for
their own amusement. They have
built them a spacious residence. They
attend balls and parties, go a-trouting,
drive their own teams, and occasion
ally give the boys chance to show
their spunk and gallantry. OF course
such girls are objects OF excitement
aud interest in their neighborhood.
They are looked upon as capital
prizes, and young fellows are ready
to break their neeks for them. They
are now right in their freshest bloom,
but they are neither coarse nor mas
culine In appearance; they are simply
round, trim, sprightly full breasted
girls, with resolution in their eye
and plenty OF good sense in their
heads.-INillcaukee Wisconsin,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

Dwelling Houses insured for q terra OF
years at greatly reduced rates.
Three Years at the Price Of 7too
Fire Years at tie Price Of Three.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16


pilshea clerks in commission, d the once.
For NAsHvrLLE.-rhs naw and elegant
steamer Burksvllte WItI1eavo at O O'Clock
/ 'hls evening" fer EAshvlfle and all way
P..es' 7he y light and VIII - through
"1sileul detention. Captain Lowell, her
o'll lhander, IS an e1-Ter4euesd steamboat
I1tn' a. VIII look 10 tsa Interests 81 her
p@ss eus9ls ana shippers. W. 81. Brown 81
! Co. are her agents.
! FoA VANISH hIYER.-rae aue, light
drausht steamer Pine hlu2 Is announced
/ Tor Waoash river as the pioneer preIrat Of
/ the trade for this aeason C5ptsfn Bob
Lancaster commands, alu chit. bradley Is
her famous clerk. She leaves 81 rsr..
ana has pleasant accommodation Tor
| passengers.
aReanfnss from onr Gsel.f.uetR.
P1TrsBURC. Commercial of Tuess
day says:
Tho marks last evening indtga ct seven
feet by the MOnoneGheia pier and falling
The weather during the day was Ufcasa4lEs
trade on the landing brisk
We hear 1T reported that Captain e. W..
Ebert intends placing the HeW steemer
MollIe Ebes ~ The Piiisoarg and CiucIn-
natl trade.
Business ON The landing was active yes.
terday; boats were loading Tor al points,
freights seem plenty.
uCNoNNATI.-Tbe Commercial Ii russ
Day says;
RPs arI 4 - ~. 1890 l.s tslit
t4i6 AtA1hCA AtIS- y .A~et ea atlo8 ~ 4+ta@-
class order ana Is now loading her Tor
N@w ~ i~se.t4 - tets-s ~ X tes ~ AeAII
" We iaet ma A2stIA Y Asoilelot ~ ore "
oaA5 quest anu Ltist tslAt2ts
~ ne - itNotttDiy Known w aL0ls t1e inc
~ ~ 9 9 a9a W9ststh WAesfaas
1@Ht6 y, pen Y. Ii per- th oi4 ~
Captain Duniap forIaeFl 81 tbe Robert
Burns, Is IN the city, operating fu grain.
Captain Davis, OF the John W. Garrett
being III at Evansville, Captain John IL
Booth departed for that point Ito last
nights Train 60 look after The q arrett and
q. health OF Capt. ID avis.
The huge Golfer dam swept OF from
the Parkerspurg Bridge 81 few dHys agos
when grounded on the head oi Manchester
tow heaui on SUNDAY hoated on tie latter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

The arrivals and departures up 70 p M
yesterday, include the John Lumsden.
Cairo to return; Mollie Norton, Hender-
son TO return; James /. Graham, from
shawneetowni sallie v, from Hender-
SOM Falls Pilot and barge, from Louis
vile; John W. Garrett and barges, st.
Louis to Ashland
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

FROM A JAPANESE SERMON.
C0rnhiU Magazine has genuine ia
panese sermon, reported by the Secre.
tary of the British Legation as Yeddo.
1t would appear from the following
extract that the Japanese preachers
have a lively way of illustrating their
moral discourse:
with regard to the danger Of over
confidence, / have n little tale to tell
you. Be so good as to wake up from
drowsiness and listen attentively.
There is a certain powerful murex,
its shell. Now this clam, if it hears
that there is any danger astir, shuts
up its shell from within with loud
noise, and thinks itself perfectly safe.
One day snapper and another fish,
lost In envy at this, said: What a
strong castle this is of yours, Mr..
Murex; when you shut up your lid
from within, nobody can so much as
point finger at you. A capital figure
you make, sir. When he heard this,
the mxrex, stroking his beard, replied
Well, gentlemen, although you are
80 good as to say so, it's nothing TO
boast of In the way of safety; still,
when / shut mySIt up thus, do not
feel much anxiety. And as he was
speaking thus, with the pride that
apes humility, there came the noise
Of a great splash, and the murex,
shutting up his lid as quickly as pos.
siblc, kept quite still, and thought to
himself what In the world the noise
could be. Could it be a net? Gould
it be a fish hook? What bore il
was, always having to keep such a
sharp lookout Were the snapper
and the other fish caught? he won
dered, and he felt quite anxious about
them; however at any rate, he was
safe. And so the time passed, aud
when he thought all was safe be
stealthily opened his she'll and slipped
out his head and looked all around
him. There seemed to be something
wrong, something with which he was
not familiar. As he looked little
more carefully, 10 and behold there
he was in a fshmonger's shop with
q card marked sixteen cash onahis
backl Poor shellfshl l think there
are some people not unlike him to be
found in China and India. How lit.
tie self is to be depended uponV"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16


An Irish juror having applied to
the judge to be excused from serving
on account of deafness, the Judge
said; Gould you hear my charge to
the jury, sir?' Yes, | heard your
Honor's charge" said Paddy" But |
couldn't make any sense of it," He
was let off.
Who discerns what is infinitely
small? Only one; the Infinitely
great.
If one does not hold still when
stung by bee or by fate, the sting
remains behind the wound.
Men, like their books at the begin
ming and eads, have blank leaves
infancy and gray haired old age.
The odor Of flowers is never so
sweet and strong as before storm.
Beautiful soull when the storm draws
nigh thee, be q flower.
Old people are long shadows, il is
true, aud their evening sun lies cold
ly on the earth, but they all point to
the morning.
Scatter flowers on the young maid
ems coffin, We weeping friends Ye
used to bring flowers on the birthday
feasts. She is now celebrating the
greatest of them, for the bier is the
cradle of Heaven.
Many flowers open to the sun, but
only one follows him Ia his course.
Heart, DO thou the sunhower; but
not only open to thy God but obey
him too.
Man endures opposition and re-
proof more readily than we suppose,
only he will not endure them when
violent, even though they are deserv-
ed Our hearts are flowers; they
continue open to the gently falling
dew, but close against the storms
Jean Paul
A clerk in a New York mercantile
establishment relates a colIoquy from
which sprightly youth in the same
store came out second best. "A poor
boy came along with his machine
| inquiring; ANY knives to grind p
Don't think we have,n replied the
young gentleman, facetiously; "but
can you sharpen wits2" Eyes, if
you've sot any" was the prompt re-
Spouse, leaving the interrogation at
loss to produce the article.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
INSURANCE.

EVANsVILLF. IND.