davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
Captain, NJ. s. K, L. s. A, Acting Depot Qusr
rermAster deet-di
n N. sToREHoUsB AT AUCTION

DRPor QuARrRRnAsrBk's oPFIcs,l
WAsHrsgros. D; 2 November o, 1852
DAY, December s. at II m. the FRAMB STORE
HOUSE situated on Seventeenth street, bstweeL
feet front BY Isl feet deep, aud two stories high.
Terms cash,
d. q, THOMAS,
Capt, NJ. 8. K. U. 8, A. Acting Depot Quarter
tnastar al
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
Wood and Coal.
GEO II q E noe US,
" DEALER IN WOOD AND COAL,
ATT E SOUTH, SO A SOUTH,
Navy Yard. Capitol Hill.
WILLIAM H. BARBOUR & CO.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BEST
VARIETIES OF
COAL AND WOOD,
Offer for sale, at lowest eurrcnt rates, as fol-
lows:
Lykons Valley Coal, all siresi shamokin do,
do, baltimore Company do. do. Locust Noun
tain do. do I; Oak. Hickory and Bakers Pine
Wood; Sawed and Split Kindling. &c.
Our thanks are due the public and are hereby
tondersd for the large share Of patronage received
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
Railroad Routes.

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WARRINGTON, Dec, 8, 1866.
MORE, and wHsHfs6FFooNN kSb fRHk WEST.
FoR BILTiMoRg.
kss's d.iiy s e sSpd.y a. a. &C. aid
vow. H. f s5f III z sW2Y sTHfloNfsp, ''"p M
Leave daily, except Sunday, NT0o and Q. 50 ..
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leayeh1 and 0. 30 Q. m and 30 p. M. No train
10 OF from Annapolis on Sunday.
FOR BALTIMORE.
f6R va srAfioSs.h m'
l'.1' pasAGE i FSRF e 81 81 III R&Esr
Leave daily. except Saturday and Sunday, at
Ia. N. SEQ. and pm.
On Saturday att q, tn. and g. 10 D. m,
On Sunday At s. 30, and $40 p, m, only, con .
Asoting a. Relay station with trains from BAlti.
more to Wheeling, Parksrsbu &c.
Through tiokets to the West can be had At the
Washington station Ticket once at all hours In
ssS %ita FaAGiS;Pf liz. .Ha Boston. see
j, b. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation.
In. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
okO. D. kOONTZ, General Agent, Washin gton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

I lvELY TIMES -avr.oux,s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
WA TTGE,'

Daily reports are made OF relief afforded by tins
mArkAble remedy.
Persons in Baltimore. curious 10 learn Of beue.
fits from its use. may inlura at ~ suth Eutnw, 81
South Charles, 81 Hanover. 81 81 Pau, li2 Frank
liz, 10 saratoga,4 and " North 1lm9re,l 1873 North
Gay streets, also Of druggists geperallv.
All the druggists, and huntreds Of persons In
Washington, D. C., Alexandra, Va, and the eur
fuI Rsmgiu
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
Government Sales

Government Sales.
EASTERN BRANCH CORRAL.
Depot orARTIRSAsIER's OFFICE,
WAsHisgIoE, d. G.. Nov. 10, 1862,
Will be sold At public auction on MONDAY, De-
eember IS, commencing at 10 a. m, all BUILD
lNGS comprising the Eastern Branch Corral, as
follows:
Mess House, stories, ll6 0fhce, S1x32 feet
xSl feet Stable, 95xl6 feet.
Kitchen, 2 stories, 2sIlT stable, l6Oxl6 feet.
feet. Stable, l5xl6 feet
Kitchen, 2 stories, SOx2s Kitchen, lax 4 feet.
feet. Blacksmith Shop, soIA
0thce, stories, SKIS feet feet,
Bunk. house. stories, 5sx Woodshed, 20xl4 feet.
"A feet Shed, 9IE feet.l
Guard. house, Dx20 feet. WATCHDOG.
store. use, i2x?s feet 500 feet closed fence.
Forage house, l9Sxap feet. 100 feet open fence.
Terms: CAAh. on day Of sale.
By order OF the QuArtermAster General
D. O, THOMAS.
| Captain, NJ. 8. K, L. s. A, Acting Depot Qusr
rermAster decb-bi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

wAsHtSgros,D Aug. 2.lS "
For several years had been subject 10 a G lug
and splitting blood. One year ago last winter
took a heavy cold, which settled on my lu,gs. l
had a bad hemorrhage fused many congh mix ;
summer. went into the country hoping It would
benefit met but when l returned ny e2uEh was
image, which lasted ave days; was very low and
nervous, and suffered from shortness OF breath
petite / tried svsIythi my friends r. eompsnd
ed but found no relief until tried De binR's won
dsrful Remedy ltook this remedy, Vial %, about
eight months and M friends and hundreds oil aG
sossd hopeless and bed.ridde condition. are sur
prised to see me attending to my household AFT "a
| aud about the city, apparently as vol a. Other
| people generally. have rerommenied 4 I" ,-s'
] aral an cted persons during the yeHf'who have
| been benefited by its use.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

L'NI AT GREGORY y,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

Srad ate from OF the most eminent Colleges IA
the United States. and the greater part Of wl"se
life has been spent In the hospitals or Lon i0ut
Paris, PhilAdeiphta. and el'ewher', hGs effect
OF the most Asto ushins Cnrrs MAI " rr" tN.
known; many troublsl with ugtnI IA ii" hrai
and ears when asleep. greet n,IN"us nee, De ~"
alarmed at sudden sounds bAshiulnr-s, MIh ff'-
Quent bl shl attended meNmtsW ~ AdtTALgr'
| mani VI the mi nd. Merr cnIel LML tllAltLl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

Az ABSURD CUsToM The New York
World has the following As things go
now-a-days, an invitation to n wedding
is no laughing matter. Those paste
board squares, with their entapglement
OF mou0grams summon rs 10 take part
IA a great many absurlities Of custom /;
bat Of all these, the most absurd aud
bardeasome is that OF giving presents
The fact IL, that marrying people prac-
tice upon their friends at the present
day a system Of bareiaced extorton,
without giving them tho right to resent
I or expose IT, There is no pretence Of
spontaneous sentiment in these 4 its
.hcy are purchased because they must
I be, aud this tie receiver well under
stands. The cXactlQp upon people Of
moderate Means, rating their affections
before the town by the number oi dol
lars they are able or willing 10 invest
( 0u the occasion, aud mortlfying them,
+ Il the GIFT be sual 10y paradiugit, with
name attached, 90 contrast With the
outlay Of wealth er friends, is SO essen
TALLY vulgar aud inieHcate that il is q
wonder hoW II ever came 10 lie t1lcFat-
ad DO auy society claiming to be reEu-
a3 Tie eastom i absurd alsa, as well
as vulgar aul barlsusJme, when one
comes 20 reflect upon Ii The matn-
Gol.as party really gain nothing ior
tbey have % pay tue same 10 ya.ao
when tie donors Uylte taea 10 a aiml-
lar occasion, sa their g.its are simply
i8ans How mauy times the br3e
must hayl said Thank reu very mach;
bow lovely it is g. over th.s amount Jl
.8te whea sle Knows taat the cqu.ya.
leat which maat o. given isr it M tha
tatuga aou1 purchase ua.t9rm SER
uee after her 3an heart Aslt iF. each
couple Gnd themselves POSSESSED 81 d
. Lelegaga mass ot silver ware, no,
only uaaae iu design bat wila e&ee-s,
- and deficiencies glica nobody c8uIi
f3gesee We base beard Of one bFida
v.iA seItc0atgu. enough 10 smile Sc.
sEelg ou receiving 4aF fourth s5gp,a
de- al Her white Ae 90 gr4tllul D,
must surely Dc parisaal to Aer =.
1Nf rT ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21
FIyE FHIr1Ecs IT cHUaca.


Harpers Bazaar is certainly not very
puriauie on questions Of dress Per-
haps the good people who are more un-
der bondage to fine dressing than they
suppose, viii like to know its opinion
on the subject of dressing for church.
-t American Churehman.
The best bred people Of every Chris
tian country bat our own avoid NIL per-
sonaI display when engaged IN worship
and prayers. Oar churches, On the con-
trary, are made places for exhibition Of
fiue apparel and other costly and Haunt
ing compliances with fashion, by those
wEo boast of superior wealth and man
ners. We shall leave our gewgawed
devotees TO reconcile humiliation in
worship with vanity in dress. This Is
problem which wo have neither the
right nor the capacity to solve How
far fine clothes may effect the personal
piety ofthe deyotes We do not pretend
even to conjecture ; but We have a de-
cided opinion in regard TO their inhu.
cnce upon the religion OF others. The
fact is, that our churches are SO futter,
ing with birds OF fine feathers that nc
sorry fowl will venture in. 1t impos
slble for poverty in rags and patches
or even 10 decent but humble costume
TO take It's seat, if it should be 50 for
tunate as to find Il place, by tho side o
wealth in brocade and broadcloth. The
poor are SO awed by the pretension o
superior dress aud ''the proud man.
contumely," that they naturally avoil
too close a proximity to them. Th'
church being the only place on this sid'
Of the grave designed for the rich anC
poor to meet together in equal prostra
ton before God it certainly should al
ways be kept free for this common hu
initiation and brotherhood. 1t is so il
most Of the churches in Europe, wher
the beggar in rags aud wretchednes
and the wealthiest and most eminent
whose appropriate sobriety Of dres
leaves them without mark of externa
distinction, kuoel down together equal
lied by common humiliation befor
the Supreme Being. The adoption c
more simple attire for church on tb
part of the rich In this country, woul
have the effect certainly not Of dimin
ishing their own personal piety bu
probably Of increasing the disposltio
lor religious observance on the part c
the poor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21
NM DO.uIy4cf .uoRErs,

A Physician, among other valuable
papers, few years ago, published ole
describing this remarkable disease,
which has not yet been treated in the
books oi pathology
/. Tins disease s Of the intermitting
kind, attacking The patient with violent
paroxy SINS, which return every seventh
day. These paroxysms return only on
the lords Day and hence it is called
Sunday sickness but by the faculty it
is technically know by no other name
than "Dtel DomtHtci H0rbas'
2 1t partakes somewhat Of the ma
turs OF ague, especially as 1t is attend
ed with great degree OF c0,daeSS.--
This coIdness 10 first apparent early III
the morning OF the Lord Day, IA many
cases seizng the patient before he has
left his bed But it begins in the re-
goa ot the heart, aud Is attended with
duHness Of the head, followed by yawn-
ing and lttAargy
3. The patient is sometimes deprived
Of tho ase Of his lmbs, especially tue
legs aud feet SO that be Is lndlsposed
10 walk 10 the house Of God,
4 IN some cases this attack has come
upon them after they have gone TO the
house Of God, and has been attended
with yaauing and slumber
5. In other cases, there has been
great uueasuess in the house Of God,
aud disposition to complain of the
length oi the sermon, though they have
been known TO set very conteutedly at
a theatre or opera several hours at a
7 time.
&. Persons affected with this disease
never mourn on account OF their con
+ fnomeDt from public worship, rs many
( afflicted @itA other diseases often do.
Z. These persons often surprise their
! neighboTs with great activity aud
health OH MONDAY. however uuiayora,
/ bic the weather May be.
s. Most of ths iaeplty agree that
+ there la q lan, ieversh heat technically
F called frelrs mHHit or fever OF iht
+ world. whieb mas be detected ia Ties.
patients during The intervening days q
+ the week
& Iaore also seems to be loss %
/ appetite for savory food, aud q want o.
+ relish isr paet etlu, bfeodo life. which
! ia this case, is tbs Indispensable rsme
! 5y for th.s disease.
10 Persons affected with tlis liseas,
generally hage O asrel,sh for priyat,
religious exercises Of the closet, anJ
/ tins reading of the Scriptures.
j IL This d.sease Is also contagious
Ue.gabags receive 10 from neighbogs
anl children ifeu parents S.aadarl
NJ l1e Gross
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

QuEsTIoss AND ANs#ER3 The follow
ing reply ton life insurance ciroalar re-.
qutsting Information as to the health
and habits Of anapplieanti was received
at a prominent lie insurance oiiico in
Hartford
l. How long haya you known {?
Answer Since two years after ! Was
born,
2. What are his general habits ? An
swer--Iu winter, red GauDel shirts aud
blue beaver IN summer a straw hat
eanted 90 one side, aud uaukaan tfous.
ers very loose III the legs
3 What Is his profession Answer
--Congrogatioualst
T. Has be ever ha1 fever anl ague {?
Answer Had afeyer last summer when
The thermometer WAS al ninety bat it
was no great shakes
s. Has be over had tie balrt disease2
Answer Yes but was cared o. it by
Rev Dr. Hawks years ago.
6, What state was he IN when you
saw him last Auswcr-Tho State Of
Michigan.
T. Has his application ever been re-
iacted Answer-Yes, once, prompt
ly, by lady
8 What age do you consider him 2
Answer Cid enough to know moro
than he does.
Q. Does ho smoke or chew Answer
He smoke when he chooses
10. Has he children Answer Yer.
two nephews.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

CH1us " Wlslttaa learned and
venerable Dr. Lagd still presided over
Dsbmoaih College, and kept as keen
aa eyesl44J uPau she habits and morals
af t4e yoUua gentlemen gt she instita-
tlou hs tles required, report reached
hia tlat 9aa freshman. & good
student but rs.bra fast fellow, was
contracting tie aa ta. Vice of uamb-
hHe IEe d tag nas alHars aeeus
TONED io taEs tae laa Is ins horns.
aud gpal ia.s occasion tLe delinquent
was .mmtdiai .g summobed iHto bis
rtescAe Aa t.ualy ltergor4tcd
Hsw is Mr. & ,ae President
stelF question / hear that y8u
haFe ha E1 % pRE i5r s,akea.
Iae es o. tas Foaae feprebAte twink
.e3 q Ee H q chance f3f Joke and
la aH ara8F snoadsl Aaa have
ieu u E aera PLAYED
ff sgaka ,aa fess taa,
safe. uIee r tw.cs 81 arsie IT,
haas slai tt ingenious .tu
Cu sad W sas4e8 that tic
aqae1ey ls1 grossly Easai-
aei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

ruEotusE av Esas Every f9al b1s
tNp small organs peag the eNtramty 81
tae body, called tbe esaua It's hlloa
with elastic tissue, aud lseb Un1cr the
linpor llko sponge The eeps are start
"a hpre. and those which viii mature
yea or two oy three years houce are ia
embryo Onei- forced mp IN sized by
the stroma. which is seventeen inches
long. and parsed rapidly through --
When the egg leaves the oyory ii con
Bisls Of yulk only. bat In its passage
through that short cauai, The yalk rs
surrounded by eu0ugll alhumeb 81 per-
feet the chick The white Of the egg
has ia it OH that naturc regairs for
making bones. muscles, biO0iyoasuiF,
connecting tissue, skin, aui falihets,
Just before tho egg leaves the body,
this caual has The poHtr II soereting
liine for the she'll THIS shows how val
uab.o the oEg is as uutlimenh and II
also shows what demands are made Tor
rich food hy q hen that LAYS au egg dai-
iy. Besides what she reqnltes l0l her
sustenoucc, she % called upon tn so-
crete the material for the body 81 an
entire chick and also retains for the
little creature sufficient % last many
hours afitr il leaves tho she'll II shows
also that q hen cannot make albuman
50 rapidly, except out Of albnminous
food, snah as wheat meat, and small
animals Tits not truo that there - q
aggf,tt ,,ptgtar ~ ,s,F,g auI that tlttu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

ANOTHER AIeoH FOR TIRE EARTH A
German scientist has rceutly created a
considerable sensation by the pubira-
ton Of pamphlet, in which he takes
tie ground tbat the z1diacal light pro-
eeeds from q gaseous ring surrounding
the earth at a distance Of only a few
thousand miles from its surface. This
gas, he thinks, is in a state Of quiet
combustion, but is now fast cooling Off
aud, as O. consequence, will soon barst
and aggregate into a globalar mass,
and form @ second moon for the earth,
inside Of the orbit Of our present lumi-
nary. His idea is founded on the now
generally received theory tuat all the
planets aud moons have been formed
10 that manner The supposiuou is
possible. We knoa bat little Of The
cause or constitution of The pLeuome-
non known as the zodiacal ligAt. -Hm-
ing Irca
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

OF all taa women shc rs most 10
Boz piried Who las slow paced sultor
hes worse than reaosaa.hg one
How admirable, h0w prompt hoa per
lactlg gatiaiaeiorY was tho conduct Of
the Puritan, who rode Hp - the door
of the house whore dwaIt the gid 0t ISIS
choice, aad having desired ber 70 be
calla] 0at 70 Alm said without clream-
!ocut.ou. Rachel, tbe Lord la,a sout
ma t0 marry tlea . w4eu tae g.tl au-
swofei ga equal pf9mpttgde aui de-
yOtadaA "IHa i8FiH aiil be aguc"
--Gegf~e Peao8y was strongly op.
posed 10 fraud ~ Htt.s matters ~ well
az largs ones 'lAe conductor On ga
EugHsh railway once 5gefear rged him
shilling iYr fare ~ made complaint
b. The directors end hsi tbs man a.s-
charged "kat, said Ae. rltat could
not afford q pay @ shilling, tlt th8
man wa8 cheating m4ny travellers 70
l8m .as asnlla EaaI - 0Fpyez-
alfe It y related 70 Ll4 taBt about
tseatg -llFa YsaTs agJ b. e4s 81 muca
p aaaa Blth au Amaasaa lady visiting
London iAat g. offered hef his Aaad
aaI i.rt4ae. R1seA we're opted
Laafalug . short tme aiterslri THAI
fle was already engaged iael II
which s4e lad Kept h.m ignorance hs
gsbaspa Ief laak q. s.ussglty. 444 1goks
Of EIo engagement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

REIH9gs GIMs Permanent rest is
not to be expected oa Tire road, but at
the end Of the journey
Sincerity in speaking as we think,
believing as we pretend, acting as we
profess PERFORMING as we promise, aud
beng as 80 appear b be.
II never saow how it Was. but ! nj
ways seemei b have tAs most come IN
when ! gaye iue most away.
Il kuog oBe thsng--ii stand hv
The principles ef truth and dutv. moth
imp can iutiet upon 1e any permanent
harm
CalamDv Ike TIE brands ayIng
i.om q large ages which quickly 60 out
II son d9 Bot blow ilcm
-0atas aus vulgar, elseless. 0d sa~
size, jmpla !lEe ohscs1e words they
leavg q .aataaale trail upgl ile ps
aud q stamp q caian ap5a tae saal.-.
Ihes gtatsiy 20 seasa, a1i!e tbtE out
r4e tasta aa4 dignity
joining 4sge iu NgirmeaF s
q ono r iTm tie u1eIae If
81 AA.zs all4s bkiofs asLung
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

SmINa Cme9ERs, The following cir
eumatances which recently occurred ia
Boston is too good to be lest A quick
wittod topper went ibto a bar room, and
called iDf 8ometliug g., drink
We don't soil liquor. said tue law
abiding landlord. +" We viii give you
a glass, and then If you want 10 bny
cracker, We viii sell it b yol Tor twelve
cents.
Very we'll, said the Yankee custo-
mer, hand down your daelHter
The good creature vas handed
down aud our hero took a sltn horn.
when on turning round to depart the
uususpeclod landlord handed him the
crackers, With the remara Don't YOU
want q cracker r
Wen, uo ] 9Ras n.t y3a sci
'em too dear ! eaa lets % en-
fyo Or six for accent YuAege else
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

Esg~ A school teacher preparing for
All examination Of his school, selected
a class Of pupils and wrote down the
questions and answers to the questions
he would put to them on examination
day. She day came, aud 50 came the
hopefuls ailbut one. The pupils took
seats, as had been arranged, and all
went gGbly on till the question for the
absentee, when tho teacher asked, "In
whom do you believe ?" The pupjl who
sat next the yacrnt scat, without nctic
ing whose question it was, answered,
" Napoleon Bonaparte." No." ex.
claimed the teacher whom do YOU be-
heye in "Napoleoa Bonaparte. "--
Here the teacher began 10 smell the
rat, aad hastily said, "You tc.iave in
the Holy Ghost, do You not Z" No,
said the pupII amid roars of uncontrol.
able laughter The boy that believes
in the Holy Ghost hasn't come to scAoo
to-day He's at home sick a-bod."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21
srnR4 4or-os atsH.

-ir A#fah "As d f+gl' ana $50
Eaa4 usa. lAe eaPse 81 'he .sSu l.-
sI1aeted Wm, sens hlti }' l#f.'t5HsH@
1a3 se.d p sH'eF .'.a aat .a.Hs "''a-
oat assHe ss A'N. H #..t
house Nas ia a" lbitt }1e Pan bad 5a
lc bassa 7TeF W.th A'lA. Woo" Il
asAs3 t5a4 NiAs sAe za.+.a P.a". D"
Der H.Iaf farmer always s2t a's
advice ia lpE5as ea..'s, sud Are. Ii -
consulted h-aa ABOUT bringing ZIP A@E
boys
W hen asked A'# he was 10 sesee
iais M Morgan sag. e.. ! WILL '-A yea
hoH Ut "as. one cay "Hen was "
.ad, party u BOYS ana sIis N'f R'-
ing to dis'aal pasture TO P'eG, "boi'
ieaer1es ! "auted to 20 WIN tae'A,
1ul was ie1Illl tAas alt iliAeF "o"I3
no} 'el me HAeh 4 '1l' L.lA Na#t was
gong on ana he a1 once gave nae per
mission 70 SO Win tAemi ! eoGia "aid-
" contain mysel lor Joy ana iaane1
INTO Tue tltcnen aal got blg oasset,
a"d asked mother WI iHncheoa'
haa the oasAet o4 my arm ana was
Just gong oa' q AAe s.-et "heu my
father eal'ed me uach- lie LOOK ho,I
Of my hahd a4a eai", 10 very gen1e
voice . Joseph Nna' are you GollS
ior, to PICK berries OF 70 pay 10
pleA beTIie', ! ief'''ea' lHee' yoaePe'
! want 10 'ei you one 'h'hR' u Is TINS
When yoo hha pretty goo' nash, 90
not leave u 10 nho a letter one Inc
T "ther boys aha g'iis VIII run ABOUT
picking niue mere ana niue thefe,
wasting "a great aeal oi tlme' ana no'
getting many uefiies' IL you 90 as
'heE ao, you VIZ CONF Aouic M''n ''l
empty basket Al you want oef!4eS'
Stiek to your bnaa.
went Win Tue party ana we Aaa
a eapltal time. b0t II was just az nay
ialhef saio NO sooner hao one loah'
COED ousA than % ea'aa an t1e rest
ana they lelt Ihelf seFeral piaceS ana
ran OH 70 ! |e ns"-Iouhd treasure No1
content more tuah a minute or TWO IN
/ one pace, theA iaihoieI over ING
/ Whole pasture Eot very tiFed, ana ut
{ -'
ialler "otas Aep' running ~ my ears,
aud l stuck TO my push, Nhen ha9
aone win one. l ioqhd SAolher ana
finished that ! then l TOOK another
WhGn night came had d iafge 1asA-
etiaI ol hlce oefrieS' more 'hon al the ,,
o'hers pot togethef ana was not nan
so trea rs 'hey were went nome
happy bat Mhen entered l ioaad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

Don't fnaass rgssarea.5aa af or-
eam.aaHaaa raUua tfeaus Itmay he
teua ~ 'aHeaa g. as J.lgea bg tha de
tagarf. aua as charged aHoat lf tg-
ans a.iucal srtes. that ID aas ssm-
.ns.v mfratei ta Alae shggeate instead
af expressing it Ia ta5s purpose the
80 Hi aa3s. lha FerlaFsos. &e, are
serv frequently poe Batwg wgB y0u
more earnestly against lAo.f Iraars-
eating usa if 500 ase jesroUs q main
tanning yoar se'frrsPgct sud integrity
Ne. ua never Prayuieate. III a
question is asked you. promptly an
swer IL saaarely. or decline answer
ing altogether AHl the latter course
it is your ufir5lega ta sa&eIl asa improp-
ar question is pat t8 y91 from Idle cu-
t.usgv. be some worse motive, There
IS nothing more attractive IA Young
people than frankacas 9fbaaring frank
ness 81 look as well as of speech, aa
open cguutcuauco ana o truthful
tongue, au ope that never Biuks be-
urath the burdens of faisehogd, aud
q ip tdat refuses 10 lel lie pass over
|ig. IAere are 30 words jn the English
language more valuable than the lltl.e
MUNICIPALITIES yes aud 'uo.' There Is
no prevaie4toH ia them when proper
/ ly uttered Bat when they are dravE
+ cd ont into Yes and moo, thea they
become words Of preyarlaatiou. Out
with them. in clear ring Of the voice
wheu yoa speak them. Oaly so Will
/ you DO justice IN your native sense OF
propriely only SO cau You be truly
happy. There is nothing SO safe in the
long rua, aud sarely nothing more
beautiful, than tratD,-truth frankly
spoken. Therefore, speak oat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21

Ia s9saa-Ius best quality %
sponge gauered tAe Mediteraue-
ia Sea bat an excellent qaaAly is
found upon the rocks ot the Bahamas
aa4 lle coas. of Florida The sponge,
uaaa tgm from tag rocks to which il
adaeles. appears At Atal as heavy,
bl4eA looking mass, having a strong
aud Offensive ol8r lGl order 30 c.eaa
tAe sponge. 1t i buried IN toe earth tgr
some weeks. as tLg end u which iima
aH the 9rg4a.c aaiteF wiz be dec8m.
posed. only tle par. lnuas aEgletga
remaining. The sponge when purified
.s liable i9 bgaguc exceedingly haEj
aal b 9bf tC t4 la pB j sponge
uaefae5 ID MAtar g8ltaiLiaa llgm
a io tueaty per cent q g.Fesfius
sitter beng squeezed dry. Il s..l he 81.
trey soft aad e.ast