davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
THE ADAMS EXPRESS 90

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
Il Nc. $40 CHESNUT Street. torwe5os fAroels, ka9h .
ages, Merchandise Bank Notes and specie etne5 Dy e
S""-- w P'iue'PAA sN"NN H. COLEMAN,
6upOrintend0nk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
RAILROAD LINES.

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER TINE ETABLE.-THROUGH AND
TIRFCT ROUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE HARRISBURG, WILLIAMS; IIdi4 VS.;
PORT. AND THE GREAT OIL REGION OE
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
ON and after MONDAY, April 26, 1869, the trains
on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad Will run as
follows.- WESTWARD. ,, =.
Wnliamsport $40 o A. M M
arrives at Erie S'SO T. NJ
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia n'5O A. NJ
Williamsport s5O r. NJ
arrives at Erie :. 1000 A. NJ
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Phiiadelphia SGO $40 a. a M M
arrives at Lockhaven TAD r. NJ
EASTWARD, =,
"1NA'N - WijlIamsport 1920 a. NJ.
arrives at philadelphia SSS s:Ss a. a N NJ
ERIE EXPRESS leaves W3liomsport STiS 5o G.5O n.
Arrives at Philadelphia 4lG r. M;
Mail and Express Connect with Oh CreeK anu
Allegheny River Railroad.
Baggage checked through: ,,,,,uD
General Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
Sale No 207 S. Tenth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE PIER MIRROR, FINE
HAIR MATTRESSES, HANDSOME VELVET AND
BRUSSELS CARPETS. ETC.

Sept g. at 10 o'clock, at No s. Tenth street, by cata
loRue the entire Household Furniture comprising walnut
furniture covered with walnut and oak
cinugruom furniture elegant oiled walnut chamber suit;
walnut, mahogany and cottage chamber furniture oval
French plate mirror lounges centre tables French
clock 10 fine hair feather holsters and pillows.
china and glassware, fine oil paintings and engravings,
sewing machine and table, RasConsumiug stoves, hand
velvet and Brussels carpets, oil CLOTH kitchen uten
sils choice preserves, etc 83t3t
NAV be examined on the morning of sale at O'clock
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
COAL AND WOOD.

an en CHALDRoN roR COKE, DKLrvRRKp
D,1 CU Immediately Apply ~ my coal, coke and
vosd ofce twenty third end Brosdwsy, Twenty
arst usrss, and Aveaue A. v. AukkWOuDs
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
A COMPETENT SOPRANO DESIRES A POSITION IN
Adrs. Soprano once Broofyn 0' o
A TENOR WISHES AN ENGAGEMENT IN 4 GOOD
IA choir quartette preferred Address John Clarke. Daily
Union otice Brooklyn
A GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION on THE
"A Panoforie At pup's residence for 90 per quarter.
boz Ia Herald Once 'e'' ''''''s' 's-'o''
A COMPETENT SOPRANO DESIRES A POSITION IN
"A = quartz. choir ., IN New York or Brooklyn Address
srsel
A MEXICAN CONSERVATORY OF music.
d Union SQUARE, ne nsas l. Clarendon Hotel
Having enlarged the acoommodaions Of the Conservatory
Rooms o. the spplicsons
for aanlssion are now prepared TO accept larger
''' q '1''A '0' Terms ana ps scasoaJsR Director
A NEW, AND HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM or
CURED BY raush. sxcusivsy By Professor 7a5
warrington street
. rIRsr CLASS SOPRANO DESIRES AN ENcAcR-
menn quartet choir salary SsOu Address Soprano,
-0"-e ~ ~ .
A COMPLETE CATALOGUE or LTToLFFs CHEAP
"A editions Of classical music sent free to addresa
HENRY Lrr0LrF's vcrlas, a Union square,
poosEY's MUSICAL CAB1NET.-A COMPLETE
- library q modern music for voice and panoforts
Chopn's valses complete, boc.
Bscthov,n's IN ~ iorry,nye ~, M orlgins, & waiises soc.
Ans w9rs rsd co. % receipt @ o. DSs GS.sacsSss
GUITAR AND SINGING. NAPOLEON ooULD. D.aUrrAR.
ps s:ss
practically By note
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Eb street, Bpoad%ay ana souS sssrss
rnsssion 10 every branch Of HSsS Tsrs sC per quarter
nRoANrsr AND SOPRANO wANTEp-Foa a FIRST
~ class quartet choir Address LIS Post ocs, stat
ting salary.
Two YOUNG LADIES From rHR COUNTRY, OR
come rss class music sas6srs can ays superior
ss 'Ss p .A Ss ass
o nou9s e s n:o sr. y tSg
Broadway.
VIoLIN.--LEssoNs GIVEN To BEGINNERS BY A
French arsl:t q. HE own or pupis rcsidencs Terms
Abingdon square.
FURNITURE.
A sa sSS .n S9s . Essss
furniture Msnufaetory IS and 8 Blsecker street, bsiween
sa color: i.sss Sis from siss % ssS
ssdfso Dsns @ sna 'SS Ss"ar. vary
for cash warranted nrst ciass.
Ar cLARkEs HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISH
o,dss %sn' ssns M slsss fssna,s css
cash Or upon liberal terms Of payment
CAkpErs, FunNIvuRE, BEDDING, 40, AT VERY
~ low supplied and pay by The
week or month A. oRkENk CO.'S i5 Eighth avenue, cor
Twentteth street
EoR sALE-oNE SET or BLACK WALNUT ruRNI
tufe been IN use only Two months; win sell for half ts
value Call N Sixth avenue, second Can be seen
Monday befors o'clock
EoR sALE cHEAP-THR ENTIRE FURNITURE or
thoroughly furnished house. Apply on premises, s
West rsvsniy-seoond street, from 10 until o'clock.
CKyERAL RICH rARLoR AND BEDRoox SETS OF
4 Wood kuil vi
rfnfs Safes thrss Chckcrins Pianos and other; line
sya secrsairs several rich China Dinner sets Carpets
40. Scr sale cheap - SffHkR CO.'S go Broadway
vVARRKN, WARD CO., ss AND n SPRING STREET,
w Established l66u Manufacturers Of Cabinet and Up
hcsssed tntur plain and ornamental for parcr dining
library and bedroom Also the largest o
enamelsd Chamber furniture 10 BE- found Tho city. All
soods warranted and prices low
WATCuRs, JRWELRY, go.
nrAnoNDs..wANrKD.T TO PURCHASE A SOLITAIRE
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
WATCIIRs, JKWELRY, &c.

nIAnoNDs.-wANTKD.r TO PURCHASE soLIrAIRE
~ diamond ring value about &yO0 Any pArtea having
such Tor aAis plsass address >. <. X. Herald oihso
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

CAFES-SECOND HAND HERRIN0'6, MARvIN6,
- Valentine Butlers Lie's and Widcrs for sale u
low rates by the American Steam Safe Company 300 Broad
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT or
" tho italian Evening school for Adults 81 Stssnway Hail.
Tuesday evening" march, IS, 1892 direction OF Sig
nor A. bar assisted BY the following distinguished artists
egnon Bngno Ronconi T. Barf ID. Paolicchi and many
amateurs. Admission ~ T. MOLIN1, Presidenk
A. L. sIMoNA, Secretary.
had OF the Secretary e64 Broadway and
the principal music stores
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

COMPETENT SOPRANO DESIRES A POSITION IN
IN quartet choir In New York, Brook lyn Jersey
Address soprano, Post oAlco, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

NIIBLO'b GARDEN
IN Leesecs and Managers JARRETT 4 PALMA
THE RENOWNED LYDIA THOMPSON TROUPE.
BRILLIANT, UNEQUIvOCAL AND
COMPLETE SUCCESS. FL
THE FORTY THIEVES;
STRIKING OIL IN FAMILY JARS.
FORTY THIEVES. The fascinating LYDIA THOMPSON.
FORTY THIEVES Tho beautiful MARKHAM.
FORTY THIEVES The vsrnatte LIZA WEBER
FORTY THIEVES. The charming EMMA GRATTA4.
FORTY THIEVES. The deep-dyed BECKETT.
FORTY THIEVES. FUN, 6PECTACLE,
FORTY THIEVES. SONGS AND DANCEA
FORTY THIEVES. Tho Sleepy Policeman
FORTY THIEVES. The Dancing Donkey
FORTY THIEVES. The Laughing Train Scene.
FORTY THIEYES.t Tho Nursery Rhymes
FORTY THIEVE5. The Silvsr Forest.
FORTY THIEVES. The Ceye Of the Forty.
FORTY THIEVES. THE FETE AT NABTLLN,
FORTY THIEVES. Unanimously pronounced TO Be ~
FORTY THIEVES. Great Sensation Of the Day.
FORTY THIkVES.l Reiished alike BY young and o1A.
FORTY THIEVES. Every evening sS 8.
FORTY THIEVES. Matinee Saturday u 4
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

CIxTH AVENUE FANCY DRY GOODS STORE FOR
VI. &. BRiNCKERHoFF CO.. sm Sixth avsnus.
CIxTH AVENUE CORNER FAMILY GRoCERY. WINE
~ ". 4 Z. s sRiNcKEsHorr CO., ssl sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

INoR sALE-TwO PATENTS ON NEW AND USE
full little article, with Stock and Machinery fo
making sane the article has had good sale and receives
She Of the and the pubc the only
for selling 10 that other business requires all the time
present any party desiring 70 invest about ~ 90
% have the particulars given. which the investment
ns warrAntabls fair and reasonable basis for hand
and speedy return. Address b. Be- boz 2Ss New Yorh
Pest onlce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
4 Mental Portrait.

In a group Of hundred distinguished
men. Mr.. Brady's large head would at
tract attention.
Behold what length of brain for
ward of the opening of the eal! How
heavy the brow! How round and full
the middle part Of the forehead! how
massive the upper part! The whole fore
head was large, showing breadth OF
thought, capacity to comprehend and re-
tain details to master the principles OF
law. and also all its facts and history.
His Language was large, and backed up
rs it was by such wealth of fact aud
strength of thought, he had splendid
field for the exercise of his ardent inn
agination and for the full play of his
glowing and impulsive feelings. His
Bene violence was one Of his crowning
excellences. He was liberal in hand and
in heart generous and beneficent TO
fault. He made friends of everybody
who came within the sphere of his word
or the generous beaming of his eye. His
Veneration gave him strong religious
tendency. His Hope was exuberant; he
was always cheerful and joyous. His
wit was brilliant and his taste remark
able. He had the elements Of courage
and force. and, for lawyer and poll
tician, he was singularly free from the
narrowness of party spirit and the pre-
judices and partiality of the mere attor-
ney. He was patriotic. large-hearted,
lover of his native land, and m ardent
supporter of the land of his ancestors.
Though an American by birth. and pat
riot, he was an Irishman by sympathy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
COMPLIMENTARY TITLES.

Mr.. Beecher thus replies To an inquiry
why he had declined the degree of ID. ID. ::
| declined it because | did not want
it. had it already. Every lrishman
called me Doctor" Every man that
begged for fifty cents called me Doc
tor" Indeed, was called ''your river
ence"-a title which belongs to the Car
dinsl, believe. What good would a
college degree do to man who already
had il conferred on him by the great uni
versity of the common people? Are these
not good reasons?
But there is a difference between rea-
sons and causes. After a man has given
his reasons for any course, he might,
with profit, analyze the real causes
which produced the result. Men act
from many motives combined. They Sc
leet from among them those best suited
to bear exposure, and state them as rea-
sons. Thus the real causes are often hid
by the alleged reasons. 1t would amount
to quite subtle disquisition if | were to
90 into the interiors of the matter.
| think was a natural born Quaker.
| agree with that worthy sect in every
thing, unless it be in the matter of doc
trine and of practice. | always admired
plain and straightforward speech. My
early reading was of authors who sprang
up with the American and the French
Revolutions, and who had in them the
glow and feryor Of those early demo-
cratic doctrines which prevailed before
slavery debauched this nation. The
doctrine of the unity, fraternity and
equality Of men had charm for my
youth not the less bewitching because it
was an enthusiasm rather than philoso-
phy. In some vague way, can hardly
tell how. | conceived notion of repug-
nance for all titles. l remember dis
tinctly that, AS early as when was four
teen years old. had contempt for any
author who put into his title page a string
of honors and titles. / was much taken
with the story of some of the French
nobility who renounced their hereditary
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Selett Storp.
"SHINE TOUR BOOTS. SIR?"

The voice was childish and sweet-tOned
but little unsteady The man glanced
down from under the brin of an old felt
hat that had once been white, and pair
of soft large eyes looked up into his.
..Shine your boots, sir?n
The man shook his head. as he uttered
brief NO" and passed ON.
But the tender face and soft, asking
eyes haunted him. Ailer walking ON for
half block, trying TO forget the face and
eyes OF the boy, he stopped turned around
and went back. he hardly knew why.
'Shine your boots, sir?' II was the
same innocent voice, but little tirmer in
tone. He looked down at the bare feet
and worn old clothes, and feeling of
pity touched his heart
Not this morning, my lad" answered
the man. "but here's the price OF a shine,
and reached him ten cents.
Haven't come 10 that yet And the
lad drew himself up a little proudly. I'm
not a beggar, but bootblack. Just let
me shine 'em, sir Won't keep you u
minute
There was no resisting this appeal. So
the man placed his boot on the boys foot
rest. and in little while its surface was
like polished ebony.
Thank you," said the little fellow as,
on finishing the second boot, he received
his fee.
The man walked away, holding in his
mind. very distinctly. an image of the
boy that did not fade.
On the next morning, while on his way
10 business. he was greeted by the same
lad with
''Shine your boots, sir?"
And in voice steadier than on the day
before. The little bootblack was gaining
confidence in his new calling,
The man stopped, placed his boot on
the boot-rest, and the boy set his brushes
to work in the liyeliest way.
Where do you live. my little man?"
The boy brushed on, seeming not TO
have heard. As he finished one boot,
and was about commencing the other, the
man said changing, the form of his
question.
Where is your homer"
Haven't got any" As the boy made
this answer. he looked up into the mans
face for an instant, and then let his eyes
tall upon his work. What large, soft,
beautiful eyes they were!
mo home?"
mo, sir"
Where do you sleep?"
Most anywhere that | can creep in"
replied the boy, as he brushed away with
all his might Then as he arose up he said,
with a business air
That's a good shine, sir"
First rate" answered the man, whose
interest in the boy was increasing. Can't
be beaten. And now, what's the charger"
''Tcn cents, sir.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
poetrp.
TOMORROW.


\ bright little boy with laughing face,
whose every motion was full Of grace,
Who knew no trouble aud feared no care;
The light Of on. household the Youngest
there.
He was ,oo Young, this little ELF,
With troublesome questions 10 yeN himself;
But for many day thought would rise,
And bring shade to the dancing eyes
He went 70 one whom nc thought more wise
Than ANY other beneath the skies;
,.Mothcr.-O word that makes the home
ssTell me when will tomorrow come .
'.It is almost night" the mother said;
Most time for my boy 30 be in bed;
When yon wake up and It's day again,
II VIII be tomorrow, my darling then"
The little bow slept through all the night,
But awoke with the first red sireaks Of light;
He pressed kiss ON his mothers brow,
And whispered. "Is Il tomorrow now:'
''So, little Eddie, this Is to-day;
To-m0rrow j. always one night away"
lie pondercd awhile, but joys came fast,
And the vexing question quickly passed
But Il came again with the shades Of night;
s.wiu Il be to. morrow when IL is light -
Prom wears TO come he seemed care to borrow,
lie tried 20 hard to catch tomorrow.
avon cannot catch j; nv little Ned;
Enjoy to-day" the mother said
..Some wan FOR tomorrow through many
year,
Its always coming bu, never is here"
IN Y. Observer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

ly i'm his yoice--"Never steal, never tell
lie, never swear, Jimmy, and God will
be your friend : and Eve never done any
of 'em, sir, and never will"
Your mother taught you to pray,
Jimmy?"
"Yes. sir; and say my prayers every
night. Sometimes bad boys make fun oil
me ; but don't mind it. just think it's
God I'm saving 'em to, and then feel all
right"
The man felt choking in his throat,
he was so moved by this, and would not
trust himself to speak for some moments.
"God is our best friend, Jimmy" he
said after a little while, land no one
trusts him in vain. He has taken care
of you since your mother died, and, ifyou
will be a good boy, will always take care
of you. Do You know that it was God
who led me to the apple-woman's stand
just in time to see your brave and honest
act?"
The boy opened his large eyes. wonder
ingly. "But you didn't see him. God
doesn't walk about the streets rs we do, >
he said.
1--WE cannot see God, but God can see
us; and what is more, can look into our
hearts. and knows all we think or feel" "
replied the man.
"Oh yes. Ny mother told me that
But don't know how he led you"
"IIe leads us by ways that we know
not my child" said the man in serious
voice. Then added, "l think can make
Won understand. God sees and knows
everything. He knew that you would see
the wicked boy try to steal apples. and
that YOU would DO all you could dot stop
him. Then he put il into my thought TO
90 and see man whose store | could
not reach unless I went by the apple
stand, and this brought me to the spot
just at the right moment. call that God
leading me. Now do you understandg'
..Oh yes, sir. see it just rs clear rs
day answered Jimmy, new light
breaking over his face.
"And God, who loves You and wants
you to be good and happy, knew that if
saw how honest and brave YOU were.
would be your friend"
"Oh. sir, VIII you?" cried out little
Jimmy, trembling all over, while his fine
face lighted up suddenly with hope and
JOY.
"Yes, my poor boy" answered the
man. whose heart was feeling very ten
der toward the child. Il will be your
friend always, if you will he honest.
truthful and obedient."
"rll try to be as good as | can, sir,
sobbed out Jimmy, losing MI command
of his feelings.
Then the man went with him to stor''
where they sold boys clothing. and Sc
lected everything he needed to wear.
But before he let him dress up in hi
new garments, he took him to bath
house that he might wash himself clean
all over, aud comb the tangles ont of his
curly hair.
No one would have dreamed that the
handsome, well l-dressed boy who. little
while aiterward, walked beside his new
friend, holding his hand so tightly. was
the same whose voice not an hour before
had been heard crying in the street
"Shine Your boots, sir?" 1t was never
heard there again. God had sent. the
brave child, who tried to be good, 4
friend in need; and he is now in the
house Of that friend, happy boy, low
ing and obeying him as though he were
his ather.-[The Children's Hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
The Beating Of nay heart.

wandered by the brook.side,
Wandered by the mill
could not hear the brook flow
The noisy wheel was still,
There was no burr of grasshoppcr,
No chirp OF any bird,
Bui the beating of my own heart
Was all the sound heard
Isat beneath the elm-trce;
Watched the long long shade,
And, a. il grew stu longer,
did no, feel afraid;
For listened Tor = football,
listened for word
But the beating Of my own heart
Was all the sound heard.
lie came noi.-no, he came not
The Night came on alone
The lit;le stars sat one by one,
Zach on his golden throne,
The evening wind passed ~ my cheek,
The leaves above were siiyTSi-
But the beating % nav own heart
Wa$ all the sound heard.
Fast silent tear- were flowing,
When something stood behind;
\ hand was on my shoulder
knew lts touch Ma kind;
II drew me ucarer-ncarer-
We did not speak one word,
For the beating % our own hearts
Was all the sound we hearl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
NUMBER IL.
and affiliation. He had strong affections,

and affiliation. He had strong affections,
ardent love; was capable of uniting all
hearts in himself, and of soothing and OBJ
literating disagreements among his
friends through their common affection
for him. 1t is seldom that even law
yer can be found who had as sharp and
clear mind for details and historic par :
ticulars accompanied by such depth and
strength Of thought, and sustained and
invigorared by SO heathful moral ma
ture. Being Of strongly social dispo-
sition, he was inclined to the conviviali-
ties Of social life, which, doubtless, con-
nibuted to induce the disease which ter
minated his life. Had he been more abb
stemious. and taken more general out-of
door exercise, he might have been spared
to the world and to his wide field of use
fulness twenty years longer. -CFrom
James T. Brady" in chronological
Journal for April.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

Soap suds should never be wasted on
washing day, but should be poured on the
manure heap designed forthe garden.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-07-06
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

To-day the contest closes in Virginia, after
fore this is read by many of our readers, the
issue will have been decided. The conserva-
tives, under the leadership of Col. Walker,
seem to have strong faith in their ability to
carry the State, including the Legislature,
and the defeat of the more Objectionable tea>
lures of the Underwood Constitution. How
much better will then be the condition of the
State, must remain question for the decision
of time
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-07-06

The GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
The New York Tribune, the mouth piece of
all radical mongrel mischief, takes the Grand
Army of the Republic severely to task, and
appears disposed to visit all the short comings
of the Grant administration upon its head
and front. That paper says:
We denounce this new secret association,
as out OF sympathy with the true Republican
party, and as inirlcal to the Constitution of
the Union. 1t will be sad day for our party
when soldiers fnd no better work than t.
pruwI over the battle fields Of the past, and
d.. up the bodies of the slain. The country
wants peace, and rest, and harmony, aud jus
tice. These men want distracted country;
that Offices may be gained"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-07-06
WASHINGTON, June 81.

WASHINGTON, June 81.
Ex-President johnson arrived in this city
tonight, accompanied by Col. John Williams,
of Tennessee. The object of his visit is to
attend to private business, and to be present
at the commencement of the Georgetown Col
lege on Thursday next. his son being pupil
at that institution.
Your correspondent sought an interview
with the ex- President and found him in good
health and spirits, and willing, as usual, to
converse upon political and other topics. He
still feels very bitterly towards President
Grant. When asked his opinion Of the Pres
ident and his administration he replied very
frankly and freely, ''You know what my opin-
ion was in the past, and have seen nothing
in the conduct Of the administration to in
duce me to change that opinion" lie then
spoke of the President in the most contempt
uous terms, characterizing him as nonentity,
as wanting in physical and intellectual power,
and declared that he was man without creed
or policy, and therefore not to be trusted
He reviewed some Of the past acts OF his
own administration, especially those with
which Gen. Grant as cabinet officer, was
connected He said he knew Grant thor
oughly, and had on more than one occasion
read him through and through, and was sat
isfied that he is without substance or opinions
of his own. He also spoke of cabinet mem
bers from whom the President had been the
recipient of presents.
He thought it most hunliliating spectacle
that the President of the United Suites should
permit himself to be placed under obligations
| to his constitutional advisors. He then re-
hearsed at length the controversy between
himself and General Grant and reiterated the
charge OF prevarication on the part Of the lat.
ter. Upon this subject Mr.. johnson became
temper and bitterness of spirit.
| lie had no favors to ask of this administra-
ton he said. and no ends to accomplish. lie
had reached the summit of his ambition, and
his race was almost run. All that he desired
was to sec the government fixed upon solid,
constitutional Foundation but he had no hope
Of that under the present administration
He took most discouraging view Of public
affairs generally. and entertained the most &C.
rious apprehensons Of the result.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-07-06
VALLEY FEMALE SEMINARY,
WINCHESTER, VA.

Z HE Fourth Annual Session Of this Institution
will open ON the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEM
a[%. and OF WI IsI
spoken IN the family.
For cataIngfo'a. ad9reee
MrS.ASHE E. T. MASILL, Primo ipaI,
June y, lS69-tSI. Winchester, Va