davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

4 Pure ExrREssIoS.-Evory word
that falls from the lips Of mothers and
sisters especially, should be pare, ani
concise, and simple, not pearls, such as
feN from the lips of the princess, but
sweet. good words, that httle children
can gather without fear Of soil, or after
shame, or blame, or any regrets TO pain
through all their lives.
Children should be taught the frequent
use Of good, strong, expressive words !,
words that mean exactly what they should
express in their proper places.
fla child, or young person, has loose
fang together way of stringing words
while endaavoring to say something, they
should be made to try again aui Sc If
they cannot do better
u is painful to listen to many girl
talk they begin with Ny goodnes :,
and interlari with 'Oh's : and 50 sweet.
and so queenly,' and 50 many silly phra-
ses, that one is tempted to believe they
I have had no traininE, a all, or else ia. y
mothers were very foolish women. Thcr.
is nothing more disgusting than the tEai-
die Of iii-breI girls one Is provoked Of
ten into taking up paper and readln9
and letting them ripple aud gur5le on
ike brooks that flow they know nor
whittier.
NJ heart warns with love for sensibl
girls, aud pure boys; and after all,
our girls aud boys are not this, fear i
IS our own fault-that this great truS
rests in the hearts and hands of the wo
men Of cur land
IF We have i noble, useful purpose j
life, We will iufa>e the right spirit int
those around US.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
Is PrBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BIZ
JAMES :. DOWNS.

Tynvs or zrRtrrlov.-S2 ~ per nnnnTn -
~ !, IA within six months Nn snhs~rp'ion will
Ec received f,r a shorter period 'hFu siv months
and no paner to r1'scontinned untilaIlarreara-
pe. are paid except ttthe option ofthe publish
u.
Tenvs oy tprgRrtsiSG.-7T cfs per SQUARE for
the frs' Insertion. and 30 CTS for every Suhse-
uucnt insertion. Eight lines or loss constitute
a SQUARE If the nu2lher ofin7er'ipns he not
marked on the advertisement: il viii hc publish
Cd until forbid and charged acroriinclv 4
lihcral deduction made to those whoadvcrtise by
the wear. -,
bc cbar~cd Al the same rates advertisements +;
uhitnar;% over ten lines in length viii be charg-
ed n th6 rate Of ~ cents per square
All communications for publication must he
a~cou,pans J y.ith tha real name Of the author
orno a,,aaN,.a viii D. pa.d to them. The real
name o. tl, author "iIl not be pGhei-hei. unless
desired h,1r ,c cannot consent toinSert conmu-
niration unlcss We know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

A German forest keeper eighty-twc
years old, not wishing to carry to the
grave with him an important secret, had
it published in the Lcipsic .Jounal re-
cipe he had used for fifty years, and
which he says. has saved several men
and great number of animals from a
horrible death by hydrophobia The bite
must be bathed as soon as possible with
warm vinegar and water, and whom this
has dried, few drops Of muriatic acid
poured upon the wound Will destroy the
poison of the saliva, and relieve the pa
ticnt from all present or future danger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
LOVES BELHF.

belieTe 1T should die,
And vou shoull kiss M eyeiis when lie,
Cold. dead. and dumb to all the world contains,
The folded orbs would open at thy breath,
And from its exile in the aisles Of death,
Life would core gladly back along nv veins.
believe If wrre dead.
And vou uPeI Ii my Iifsless heart should tread,
Not knowing what the poor clod CHANGED 10 be-
It would find a sudden pulse beneath ths tonch
OF him it ever loved in life 50 much,
And throb again. warm tender, true 10 thee.
believe if on ny grase,
Hidden in woody deeps, or by the wave,
Your eyes should drop some warm tears Of re-
gret
From every salty seed Of yoar dear grief
Some t.sir sweet blossom woull leap into leaf,
TO prove death could not make my love forget
Ite'ieve If should fade
INTO those mystic realms where light IS made,
And YOU should long once more my face to see,
would come forth upon the hills OF night
And gather s.eis like faggots, TIL thy sight,
Led by the beacon blaze, fell full on me
believe who has not loved
Hath half tie treasure of his life improved
Like one with the grape within his grasp,
Drops it, with all its crimson juice impressed,
And ait its luscious sweetness icft unguessed,
out from his careless and 4nhceIin5 clasp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
A LITERARY CURISOITY.

We copy from the Charleston Conrie
the following Ingenious lines, believin,
hey Will be read with interest -Ec
change
THE following remarkable little poem
is a contribution 10 the San Francisc,
Times from the pen Of " 5. II. 4. Dem
ing. The reader will notice that eac'
line is a quotation from some one of the
stand I'd authors of E gland and Ameri
ca. This is the result of years labo
rious search among the yoluminous writ
ings of thirty-eight lea ling poets of tht
past and present. The number of eact
line refers to its author below:
l Why all this toll for tripmphs Of a hour
2 Lite's short Summer, man flower
Dy turns We catch the vital breath ans
4 The cradle and the tomb, alas !. s.
nigh.
5 To be is better far than not to be,
6 Though all mans life may seem trag.
ely.
I Bat li:ht cares speak when mighty
grief are dumb,
s The bottom is out shallow whence they
come.
9 Your fate is but the common fa:e 0.
all
10 UnmingIed joys here no man bef'Il.
II Nature to each allots its proper sphere;
l. Fortune max IS folly her peculiar care,
13 Custom does often reas n override.
II And throw a cruel sunshine on fool;
Is Live well how long or short, permit
to Heaven
16 They who forgive most shall be most
forgiven.
Il Sin may be clasped so close we can
not see is face
Is Vile intercourse where virtue has nc
place
10 Then keep each passion down, howev-
er dear,
20 Thou pendulum betwixt smile and
tear.
p Her sensual snares let faithless Ploa-
y sure lay,
- With craft and skill, to ruin and be-
% Soar not to high to fall, but stoop tc
Mise
u We \masters grow of all that we de-
spise.
% Oh then | renoun'' 'na' 'mPl'"'
-, -. seh7'SSN'" 1 ...,I,,. :. -
20 hIvn's h'NeN WIZ '"' 90 ~ . %
o- NJ. uLea'l, -., hoo,u,, -.
= lnllh @ no' "''''''0N VS. '''70 '
% y, 0.A,I e .1a. 1,,3 H.. = +ho
- INC Pt1'' u Sio'5 '''" y ''i0
~ W. S[as' ,..; \,T;, r,or;on.
= +" '''S E. : ''''''i0A
oo = en',' - =, hrou. and
o' O"'J o.''' ~
- ,vn7,,-ai1 I1,, -, noutr ,,I;,+or ~ = crown
o. o., TL " n', @'' ~ W. ~. -, not onTbnd. -
- 1 NJ ,aS wy " '''7'' 49,
% How ,ona ro 1;vo not voars bn. 40.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
THREE BRAVE MEN.
30:

Pretty Barbara Ferros would not mar
ry. Her mother vas in CONSERVATION.
why are you stubborn, Barbara y
-Le asked "you have plenty of lovers,
| know"
"But they do not suit me- said Bar
bara coolly, tying back her curls before
tue mirror
why not =
Il wait, when | marry, man who IS
bravc-equal to any emergency. If |
give up ny liberty want somebody to
take care of it.
s'Siuy child What is the matter with
biz Barney, the blacksmith =
s'lIe is big, but l never learned that
hc was brave.
"And you never heard that he was
not. What IS the matter with Ernest,
the gunsmith." "
"IIe's as placid as goats milk
eThat's no sign that he is a coward
There is little Fritz, the tanner he Is
ouarrelsome enough for you, surely"
He is no bigger than a bantam chick
en-. 1t is little he could do if the house
was set upon by robbers
1t is not always the strength that win:
a fight. my girl. 1t takes oralns az wei
as Drawn. Come now Hbaroara' g'v'
these young men tar trial'
Barbara turned her face before the MIR
ror, letting down one raven trcss anC
looming up another,
Il will, mother, said she at last.
That evening Ernest, the gunsmith
knocked at the door.
..y,, sont for ma Barbara" he said
.,oinc to the girl. who stood upon til,
hearth, eoquettishly warming one foo
and then the other
..Yes Ernest" she rcpied, Il We beer
tI;pL mo If what you said tile other nigh
Vim va, vera here"
..WeIl. Barbara"
r.n..t snnI,a quietly but his darl
,,.-1n,, a,shol and h, looked at he
;,'.",.j,, u''v
- ~ w,rt 70 t,st Won"
..I1,w ~ =
~ =, 90, = v,,, Sore 40 ver,
,l.",ntI, ",,'tt ,h;nr -,
"'' ..u,L", I,,'';y ;,'.27 = ."
..Tb1r, m : ~ ola cofrn nm stairs
., NJ ~ ,mon13 Tb|y s,y Redmond
St'l'l'> I " 1''s'',,' r., h,,r;:l - ! hnf n.
'''e '' w ,''' =, 80 w.; w. 49, anI Inft ,Lo,c,ff;.
'eVi. ''''t .,,, ~ ,ra ''i' ,f g. rnl ard i W,
C"'f,y ~ '.'N t.a, I ~, xxx I, !, ~
,n;rs u"; = ~ raor, NV cr,n5s;re died IN
.' .h',.'.,,. :, ~. rr,nss;ro 5nas not rast !,
n'y ,",' -, r,o.,,,, ,b,, knov
49,, aL1,. D,-s yoII ,,,ka that cnf
s ,,o',''''7 ',. "a ,;,.Lt -
=" wa :, -,
Is mar al l VIII 10 'na,' "a, a"' - }'.' .,
Souhtty' NNy' P'eo.y one 0'o ga 'i'iA
had weak nerves :.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
low TO FINn TIE PuLsE OF A Cow or

How TO FISp THE PrLsE OF Cow OR
A HonsE-The best place to feel the pulse
in the ox-tribe is the left side Of the chest,
a little within and behind the elbow. -
The average pulsatjon of a healthy full
grown animal is about 10 per minute
The pulse Of the horse is found by placing
the finger on the vein that lies across the
under side Of the jaw bone, about midway
between it aud the gullet The average
pulsation is 10 to A per minute.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

''1s my face dry 2" asked young
lady from the backwoods, while seated
with her aunt at the dinner-tahle on
steamboat running from Cairo to New Or
Means.
DIRTY. No. Why did you ask =
NBecau.e that insulting waiter insists
upoh, putting a towel beside my plate
I've thrown three under the table, AMI
yet every time he puts another one before
me-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

SvrrRAGE.-The effects Of lowering
the standard OF American suffrage are
most strikingly to be observed IN what is
taking place in California. There are
now said to be over $50, 600 Chinese on
the Pacific slope, a large portion Of whom
under the new order Of adairs. will be en-
titled to vote and make laws. Ia adii-
ton TO this, late msil informs US Of the
arrival Of number Of Japaue>e in the
Golden State. and Of the fact that.a large
future immigration Of this race Is an,ici-
pated. Some day or other. this move.
ment Of the races viii excite alarm, ant
perhaps lead to blo5ishel. - much 70.
tmkerins the Constitution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

APPLEIDN'N y |0t HNIH'
WEEKLY PAPER,
f.,...,t,,.o GcjeDce anil Art
D''"''' -
,fo,,--, r,n.,,I viii be devoted to
Arpie'on@ '',' 11.,,"r .,al w. ~ orean Of Al.
r"F''',r eur ''''' .,,., - i, ina r,cit
''h'''' oP''''.' afp .,.,,,,r ~,,a6ce in i.
r ~
qhe department Of Literature will en-
brace:
ictio", in the form Of both Serial Novels
"'d 1"'f, n,o55s> s,.;,I T,rics.
rs-,'I 'i1'' ,,,,',,., I-,,,.' ,nG tdyar,rIs,,
nIS.,<.;..n ,,,,on Art Books. and kindred
,,,,cl
p,,or. ,,,,.,,, an tae various subjects that
ir,,;, :, the n,r,u.t. and rccrratjons OF
,o,,,l. wh.thpr Of town or country :
. = a,r f,ro,,o.t noots
"','''I .,.,o .,,,,ra ,yil he 4 rnlIer treat
r,... ,l.,,.is urayolaDt in popu-
,'''';' ~. ;, tti, h~tnr1 the Pabl she RS
,'' ~ ..,.-,,;,,s af fin, aIlc,t and
,,,',, ,,t,,,it.t,ye thinkers. men who COM
i;.,. i,,.,. a5,l accurate kuowltlee with the
u'''1 ..l,.,r ,n3 Innrcs.iv. statement.
L1,.,ti,, j., its various asperts. person
,,'I ,,,,,L;. At home IN the, school. and
i.I,,,o IN its principic, a. > science.
,.IM :, ~ nr,ctice A. an art, will receive the
f,Il n,n..I.r,tion 10 which it il unGeuiably
cntitlcd
Illustrations VIII i"r'l 'h L'''t',,I'' '"v ',.'
fnre N 'ne l,Hm " 'e ..,r,,.l ,,r, nv cithcr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

An honest dame standing beside the
corpse Of her deceased husband bewailag
in piteouS tones his unfimely departure,
observed: as a great pity he. dead,
for his teeth are as good rs they eve.
were How aI-ctionate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

Ladies are ike votches-pret'y enough
TO ls,k at-sweet faces and delicate hands,
bat s5aewhat difficult to regulate after
ttley are s-going.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

It was an a7t answer GA young lady
who, being asked whore was her uatIva
place, replied II have none | am tie
daughter Of Methodist minister"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
\ Rom I.nrE SrnnY

7 -
!, g. Cns; t,i1o., i'o,'' ~
host anJ ~ ',th;,"t G. f,a';I;a " @ j., Froano no
bao,,na ~ o.,.raJ c.n ,'a''''. ina r..t
aladv Li5 oa,,aI - no,;.;on onI f,r
s,no onj fan,a,s fan e. f,r :. har v hoantr w shnrt
IiMac,ar ~ t
wb;.b w,s - pp{ rddjor E ~ lav;n,. baart.
onn ,bo Cann+-was or1,,ro1 - IL sa,re
4 Sobtst,,,ai - ~ : n;r5.d ~ h;s M sobro
aa1 - si =: .'s.:. ~ 80 ,s'J' :,
a., nc y ".T ~ n',i' u, o'l.p
I5, w., ~ .L. ~. ~? t.,.e Sno 1"I", f
s,non3 oi - T og. ~ I',''' 'o oro W.
between life and d,o.b sbn recovered
hnt found bar.h%ontv bon,ioes1,. lost The
disease hal assunei in her case the most
yiruIent character and left her not only
di,f ,ured. but seamed and SCARED to
such 4 frirhtful extent that she became
iLid4ons = herself and resolyed 10 mass
the Reminder of her davsin the str;ctest
seclusion.
,.oor aa...l ouor ulorAo,o 5or tho
I = -. ~. ~, ;.Er,tn-g -
Es,,',, 9,,,'' ,',,,7.,,,,a,? ~. ~; M
.lI ~ ~ INK. IA
was r, f,sel II, how,vc- w.th\ the
,,-rsi..er,o { I,ror ,~r,.r5 his shi4
Ia fn,I, tb. l,1,, ,n,io boz. ,r,,,o,ra,,cA
,ros,Ir mgfl.l Ia = va1 A. The sonY
oe har Voice III. Conn, rushed for ward to
,,,hr,c, ho. l,+ sta,,;o, aside She
.r1.,,lr.,,,,r,, t,la hin, +5n ,t5r,, If hcr s,r-
~ -. -, 80. 1.o-.,nl,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

Many nen who pretend 20 have grains
# god sense sem t. have struples about
us.n5 taem.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

Be- prudent III speech and never ak
III passion
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

lie that !. ses-bis conscience, las moth
in, Lee, that Is worth keeping
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

\ smart thlng-a mustard plaster
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

A hoIs in a m4Ls profit. large rent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

The Vincennes Sun, some days ago,
gave currency to a rumor to the effect
that the present Assessor of Internal
Revenue for this collection district
Judge BOWMAN, Of Vineennes, IN
tended to refuse to deliver the SAID
Office to his successor, Mr.. JAMES IL
MCNEELY, of this city.
Judge BOWMAN has published
card, denying the correctness of this
rumor. and by implication declaring
his readiness to yield the Office TO his
successor on demand. He had pre-
viously assured Mr.. MoNEEbY to the
same effect, and has since reiterated
the assurance. For the convenience
of the outgoing officers, and the
smooth and uninterrupted working Of
Of the service, the new Assessor and
Collector for the First District do not
intend to assume their new duties
until the 1st of July, the commence
ment of the next fiscal year. At that
time the Assessors office will be re-
moved to this city, and the principal
office of the Collector to Princeton,
the place of residence of DIR. LEWIS;
the new Collector. The latter will have
branch office in Evansville, and viii
spend considerable portion of his
time here in person. The design is, con-
sidering that the bulk of the revenue
Of the district is collected in Wander
burgh and Gibson counties Gin which
latter there are three distilleries), to
make the offices as convenient as pos
sible to the citizens Of the two cOun
ties who have business with the in
ternal revenue officials. To this end
all tie Offices connected with the
service lie Vanderburgh county vii
problbly be near together, on the
second floor of the Washington Block
west corner of Third and MAR
Streets, Evansville, central anC
accessible locality.
There will probably be some changes
of subordinates, in the district, bu
the new appointees will endeavor t.
so act in recommending changes tha
the efficiency of the service viii mo-
be impaired. Political considerations
necessarily and rightfally (under ouI
system of government enter into these
matters. While this is so, the faith
full collection of the revenue and the
regularity of business. ought not to be
interfered with. Hence the incoming
Assessor and Collector will doubt
less proceed cautiously in the per-
Torrance of their new duties.
We are we'll pleased at the prospect
i've removal of the Assessors Office
to this city. where the heaviest
work of the district is done.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

include. in fact, all the best musicians
of the whole country. Boston will
furnish about 300, New York about
400, Philadelphia from 70 to 100, Bal
timore 30, Troy %, Chicago 10, Mon
treal and Quebec 10, Hartford 10,
New Haven 6, st. Louis 6. Albany D..
and Cincinnati II. There is to be a
select orchestra for the performance
of symphonies and other selections
of classical character consisting of
at least 500 of the very best musicians,
the proportion of the different instru-
ments being something like the fol-
lowing-the figures, however, are not
by any means exact: First ViOlins
120, Second Violins 120. VIolas 20,
Cellos 20, Double Bassi 20, Flutes 10,
Oboes 10, Clarionets 10, Bassoons 10,
| Horns Is. Trumpets 10, Trombones u,
Tubas 5, Tympani 5.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

the time so as TO let us chase the rosy
hours just as nice as though we
were In a parlor or a ball room, only
a great deal more matchmaking
money and enjoying ourselves at the
same time.
Well. from Ell Paso to Gilman,
where we struck the Illinois Central,
the country is largely in the rough.
For miles and miles no fencing, and
for miles and miles the primeval prai-
RE in all its enameled Spring beauty
Of white, yellow and pink, and even
scarlet flowers spread right and left
around you, as far as the eye could
reach. 1t was glorious sight, and
yet, like sailing on the ocean, these
rides upon the prairies are monoto.
nous. and you long for the change of
wood and hill, and rock and rill, such
as you find In your common country.
Leaving Gilman, we came into the
Kankakee country, which is-veTy fine.
Kaukakee City is more of place than
[ supposed, and seems to be growing
| In importance as a business point.
And now here I am at the end OF
/ my paper, and taking up my pen with
! the intention of telling you about
! Chicago, haven't begun on it with the
| first word. Can't help it now. But
the Chicago papers have been greatly
engrossed with some four exciting
cases of litigation, all but the fourth
| having come to an end about the
same time. They belong to four de-
| partments, so that we can class them
monetary, matrimonial Cor rather
monico- matrimoniaD criminal, and
ecclesiastical.
First, was the Nuke Ulich case, in
which Nuke, the confidential clerk
and favorite of old Ulich. the million
ARE. had become principal legatee
The Ulich children had the viii
broken. The difference between the
Nuke of to- day and yesterday is tina
he has only a million and half les
to day than the day before. Sigh
difference But still he has one hun
dred and sixty thousand.
The second = the Craig-Spragu'
trial, in which the fair Amanda get
one hundred thousand in currency, t.
heal her lacerated affections. Tht
trial took place at Wheaton. Tn
papers here suggest to the youthful
Sprague to offer his hand again Z
Amanda, as she is worth considerable
, more now than when he bowed
sutton at her knee the first time
Then there was the Mcconnell Rob
inson case, at Jacksonville, resulting
, in Robinson's acquittal.
} Lastly, is the Whitehouse- Chene
i case, wherein it is said that the Rev
Mr.. Cheney, the very popular preache
, of Grace Episcopal Church, is said t
5 be deposed from the order Of tn
| Clergy. by his superior, BishoJ
Whitehouse, because, having consci
entious scruples on the subject, h
will not use the word regenerate
in administering the sacrament o
baptism.
There is to be a great Low Churel
(EpiscopaD Convention in the cit
next week, and, on the rapis now, i
"a great Anti -Secret-Society Con
vention." A good deal Of mind-worl
here. Yours, NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
OCCASIONAL oORREspoNpEYOE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June II, 1869.
Editors Journal:
Just week ago, almost to the hour,
1 sat down to write you from Peoria,
and, before I had hardly flushed,
found [ had to pack my bag and bag
gage and make my way hither.
The day previous had been a swell
teringly hot one, and brought vast
multitudes of the Peorians to their
central square, where their city band
discoursed free music, and tolerably
good. This day seemed just like its
predecessor, only more so; but before
noen the sky became leaden, giving
US chill showers, and the wind
chopped round to the northeast.
and before we reached the Garden
City we had to have fire In the cars.
and so heavy was the gale that, as we
drove our iron horse along the shore
of the lake, we had the grandest kind
of display of white caps" as they
came rolling In upon the shore. roll
licking and tumbling among them
selves like so many great awkward
Arctic bear cubs.
OVercOats and stoves were good for
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and
then 1t sOftened down little; and on
Wednesday 1t ralned as though it had
never rained before, when in fact it
had done nothing else for the last
nine or ten days.
The country between Peoria and
I'll PasO Is under fine culture; and
with their rich lands and extensive
use OF horse power, they cannot but
make 1t an easier life and pay better
than with Our way of farming. .
which Is gentle hint to we South-
west HO0sleTs to fall into line with
improved Instruments. NY friends
Heilman, Scantlin, and Babcock will
please take note aud inwardlv DIGEST
aud advertise largely.
And now, while 1 am on this sinh
ject, Imay say that light and ioy are
just breaking in upon me as to the
divine ordering and harmonizing OF
events by the Good Being above; in
asmuch as the women are coming into
line upon their rights, [ am beginning
to see how they are to take their full
share with US in the course of hu.
man events" As [ intimated a week
ago, farming is greatly running into
morse power. 90 that you'll ride
while you plow, ride while you cult
vate your corn and potatoes. ride
while you NOW aud reap, and rake
and bind up; ride while you dig OF
drag out your potatoes and bag them
and ride when you take them to mar
ketl Who cannot see that a buxou
lass with good pair Of gauntlets on
and a sun-bonnet, or, prettier. a snn.
down with wild flowers ia "a can 4,
all this just as we'll as q staIvgars b6v
indeed, Submarines is to be Of itfI,
account hereafter. We're to have III,
golden medium, diminutton Of rnnscl,
on the one part and a little IN
crease on the other. Hereafter smart
ness is to be In demand, and tact. an,
grace and winsomeness. Hail to tb
haleyon days that are before us
Aren't science and Providence pre-
pairing for good time coming? Can
you see the new arcadia when on
wives, aud sisters, and sweetheart
will be by our sides everywhere. an,
never leave US or forsake us. and h
downright helpmeets to us. an,
keep talking and singing to as al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
The BOSTON Peaca IuhIIee.

During the present week the news
papers of the country will be largely
devoted to accounts of the great
Peace Jubilee which will be held in
Boston, commencing to-day. We
presume it will be the largest de-
monstration of the kind ever Witness
ed in this or any other country, and
that Boston will be more crowded
than ever before in its past history.
We copy a description Of the Coils
cum which has been erected for the
series of concerts: