davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

IRON WORKS.
DICHMOND STOVE
Ia AND
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS,
FOUNDED 1851,
1000 CAIY STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
Manufacture
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES
HOLLOW WARE,
FRONTS AND CRATES.
ALSO,
IRON FRONTS for store, and public build
!. WlND0w CAPS AND -SlLLs,
CAST IRON CORNICES,
GALVANIZED IRON CORSlCEs.
IRON RAlLlNGS
IRON VERA NDAHS,
VAULT DOORS, SC, 9C.:
and cell
SCOTCH AND AMERICAN PIG IRONS and
FOUNDRY SUPPLIES.
BUY OF HOME MAyUFAcTCRE-
Because better, and as cheap because you give
home mechanics and laborers employment: be-
cause you can easily get your articles repaired ;
because your money Ii LEFT ut home. Address
SNYDER & IRBY,
sc e-eod&w3m ProprIetors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

All Kl<DS OF NEW WORK: REPAIRISG
IEAI-FNGINFS and BOILERS In city and
'3Gnt.y; TOBACCO WORK of ali kinds made
aud repaired with all kinds of 6team-1ttings for
,,,a1: PIATFuRM and other SCALES AD-
LISTED and REPAIRED. Exclusive agents for
:, D,p.,rS PATENT STTAI-EEGIEE Gov
tE\JR, SELDEN's raTLEF STEAM-EN-
'lNt FACkISG, Utica Steam Gauge Company'e
~iEAI CAGES. Every one OF these gauges
a' Warranted for year. We know them 10 be
US best gauge now in use. They arc LESS IL price
,tn '.iiy other make. full ii1c OF the above ar-
/. /, L. ~ ays "n hand. We also keep H0LL LAND'S
- NJ SELF-FEEDING "IL-CUP, for shaft
~ and all kinds Of machinery. which saves ninety
pr CEN. II oil. This l. he newest and best thing
az" o1I. Come a. d see IL and US.
GEORGE Il. SLOAT,
~ 10 A. JACKSON bDDISGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
EALL, 1869. GRAND OPENING.
7 z. y Oh + r T Y,
DRAPER AND TAIL OR,
No s2e MAIN STREET,

Invites his patrons and tie public generally 10
examine his large and varied stock Of
FOREIGN FABRICS,
suitable for gents wear, which he Will put up In
the finest style ut moderate prices.
All goods are warranted TO be Of the FINEST
QUALITY.
fir. WILLIAM j. GLENN c,m lie found at the
above horsc. where he sill be pleased to serve his
friends. Sc S0-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

rE'O TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS
SCHOOL-B BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
wholesale and retail, at JOHN II. WALnH'S, No.
1le Broad street. Just reeeiyed fresh supply Of
SCHOOL-BOOkS and SOhOOL ana oFtlCE
prices. Great Inducements to TEACHERS. The
current literature of the day kept on hand and new
books received as soon as publlshed sc 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
yiANsEiN cry. &c.

IiCnAED MoRTOE. WILLIAM REED,
CLARENCE L. JACKSON.
MORTON, REED & CO., No. 65 south
vi G.ly street, Baltimore. RAILWAY AND
NaCIuNISTS' SUPPLIES Of every kind Me-
1.s, machinery, Taris, &c; Leather Hcltiug and
,r4sn GOOis Gar Spria@5 &c; Lubrlcatlng Oils;
bsts. Goods Bolts, Nuts. &c. sc 27-cud3ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

NIARIES AND ALMANACS Tor 1870 in
~ great variety; ~
POCHET-RuOkS and PORTE-MOSNAIES,
assortment:
Portable WRITING DESKS and PORTFOLIOS,
LADIES WURkBOXES,
Superior PEN and POCKET-kNIVES,
PuOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
ALBUMS FORAUTOGRAPHS,
BACKGAMMON BOXES, CHESSMES,
PAPER FOLDERS and ERASEkS,
Elegant EOTE-PAPER and ENVELOPES
WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, engraved or
urutcd To order; together with everything desira-
blc I'm the STATIONERY LINE,
oc as WUODHOUSE & PARHhM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

VI \ G HIN l. S . 7.
sLCAT q ADDINGTOS,
faTHISISfEs

NgGEs IND OFFICE : l4i5 CARY STREET, SEA
FOURTEENTH, RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
BooRs AND STATIONERY.

DOOKS-13lS MAIN STREET.-RAN-
D UOLrH Il ENGLISH have FOR sale a large
stock OF LAW NEW and old, MEuICA y l.
SCHOOL, ,AGRICULTuRAL, and MlCELLA,
NEOUS BOOKS; BIBLES, PRAYER and
ERY, WRlTING-DESkS, RTFOLIO
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, GAMES,
etc.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
81 am the engineer. !


A GOOD story is told Of a doctor in
Beverly, who was somewhat of wag
He met one day in the street sexton
with whom he was acquainted. As the
final salutations were passed, the doctor
happened to cough.
"Why, DOCTOR said the sexton, ayou
have got cold; how long have you
had thatY"
'LoOk here, Mr.. Sexton said the
doctor, with a show of indignation,
"what is your charge for interments n
Gone dollar" was the reply. SO
"Well," continued he, sfust come in
to my Office and I win pay il. don't
want to have you round, aud so anxious
about my health"
The sexton was soon even with him,
however. Turning round to the doctor
he replied
"Ah, doctor, l cannot afford to bury
you yet. Business has never been so
good as il has since you began to prac-
tice."
Since the above conversation, neither
party has Yentured to joke at the ex-
pense of the other.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

MARY ~ aAkers
&JAgIo, !, Of Ebe York Sunday News,
tells this story, which has the sir Of
prod sbilify m
Whle viii the Ar oftha Potomsc,
in Tie summer Of 1853, Dr. Walker
visited the headquarters of Colonel, afi
lere ard General, Samuel Carroll, of the
Second Army Corps Failing in all her
efforts to obtain regular commission
as surgeon in the army, and having on
Ia permission TO remain with the troops
d be capacity Of nurse, the 'Doctor"
was frequently obliged to accept the
hospitality of the officers. On the oc7
cassion referred q sisplainlg stated 10
General Carroll her intention Of tarry7
ing at his .headqusrters for a few days
for the lsudsble purpose Of looking sf7
ter the sick. OF course the General
consented, and being as gallant as he
Is brave. offered her the sole use of bis
tent which she accepted. So far SO
good. Ilad UG1 E1si8 sHI3
EARLY on The morning after her ar
rival, a field officer of the 7th West Vir-
gina regiment, of 0srrolPs brigade---a
bluf, honest brave, 4devil-may-care old
backwoodsman-took a walk over to
brigade headquarters, and noticing that
the flies Of CarrolPs tent were still tied,
thought il somewhat strange that his
oonmanding ofiees generally sn curly
-Tiser, should remain IN bed at so late
an hour. 81 haveit~ said he, thinking
8 moment-and approaching the tent,
he quietly united the canvass doors,
winking at the same time to several
slsf OffcefS who were neaf By endeav-
oTing to control heir Fisibilites The
face Of The sleeper was hidden by The
bed covering and the officer quietly
lifted tie clothes at the foot Of the couch
and encircling two warm ankles with
his brawny paws, while he watched the
head Of the bed intently to see if the
sleeper aVoke, shouted at the TOP of
his lungs ashe dragged the body COM
pletely out Of thesbed to the floor
"CarrOll, you lazy cuss, get up here
It's eight "s The rest Of Che
sentence was lost IN 3 piercing scream,
such as ouly female in distress can
furnish at short notice, and the jolly
old officer, sbashed and dumbfounded,
bounded from the tent like stag struck
by three ounce bullet. The joke was
altogether too good to keep, and the
result was that every soldier in the I'd
corps soou knew the story about Col.
-, of the Seventh Virginia, pulling
DR.. Mary Walker out fbed. rs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
Hard ON the Engineer,

An engineer on the o. & M. R. R.
tells the following story on himself;
One night the train stopped to wood
and water at small station in Indiana.
While this operation was going on,
observed two green looking country
men, in homespun, curiously inspecting
the locomotive, and occasionally giving
vent to expressions of astonishment.--
Finally, one of them looked up and
said:
'sStranger, be this a locomotivegp
sCertainly. Did't you ever see one
before9n
'.No, haven't never saw one afore.
Men Bill come down to the station to-
night puFpose-to see-one. Theu's the
biler. amt If rHi--4-tac
r@Yes, certainly"
"Nhat yer call that you re in?"
''We call this the cab."
eAnd this big wheelg"
"That's the driving Wheel
.Thst big black thing on the top is
the chimbIy, | suppose p 5IEs
"Precisely."
abe you the engineer what runs the
machine p -lsl-l
81 am the engineer Th
"Bill, " said thefellow to his mate,
after cycling me closely for few lniG-
.utes, sat don take much of a maa so
make an engineer, do ~"
"All aboard p
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
L -Tr,
SHOE 81 :
y LYMAN'S ~
MAMMOTH CLUSTER TOMATO.

This Tomato is cross between French un-
known variety and the Lesters Perfected, retain
ing the smoothness and soidity Of the latter grow
ing in clusters; each stem bearing from six to twelve
tomatoes on it. 1t is perfectly smooth and nearly
round, about the size of Baldwin apple; color Of
rosy pink, and keeps well; solid, has but few seeds
and is no doubt one of the best early varieties we
have: Tits unexcelled for eating raw, andis delic
ious for cooking being very high favored. In eari-
ness it excels the "Keyes Tomato and ripens its
fruit evenly, about Ten Days before the Early Red.
~ Undoubtedly the best market variety Of toma-
to, in existence. This variety was obtained from
seed IN 1854 nls65, it rpened its fruit TEN DAYS
before the Early Smooth. Red SEED PACKETS, 25
cents each. An Illustrated Circular, containing
Recommendation, &c. sent free receipt of stamp.
Now published, my Illustrated Floral Guide and
Catalogue Of seeds and plants. No expense has
been spared to make it the most useful book of its
kind published. It will contain, two beautifully
colored Plates one CT which will be the celebrated
Mrs. Pollock" Geranium, together with over 25
beautiful engraYings, also practical directions for
the cultivation Of all kinds of flowers designs for
laying out the Flower Garden, &c. This beautiful
work IS sent gratis TO all my customers and TO all
others receipt Of 10 cents, which IS not half the
cost. Address WAI. II. LYMAN,
SIMS a'ir Ieverett, Mass:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
G. N. N. ANDREWS,
General Agent, A =
;Eis DETROIT, Mich.

n. B.-Fur the benefit Of cur Agents We have ar
ranged With parties who have Goods suitable for
Sewing Machine Agents to sell. We will send
BOOK OF SAMPLES and full particulars on re-
cgipt Of one red stamp. Address g. V. N.
ANDREWS General Agent, Detroit, Mich. 5yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
AMERICAN SHUTTLE
SEElEG MACHINE
Is Warranted for Five Years!

Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate parts
Of the aehinei IN case Of accident. IT makes pre-
cisely the same stitch made by the Singer Wheeler
& Wilson, Howe, and Florence Machines. 1t has
the UndeT-feed, like the best Of high-prieed Ma
chimes, and is the only loW-price Shuttle Machine
in the market that has this iced We are enabled
to sell frst-class SHUTTLE MACHINE at avery
low price, on account Of its simplicity, and eonss-
qnent low cost Of Manufacturing, in comparison
with Complicated Machines,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
FOR SALEl .
The Following City Property;

rae store Building, Cor. Front 4 Gar.
rison streets. ----.-.-
+ A FUrnlLhe Dwelling Hease, on same
Lot, will be sold with the Furniture, II
desired, also a good Piano.
A Dwelling House on Court street. = .t.s ..
A Dwelling H0nse, south Of the Railroad fil
Out-lots No. l25, containing about acres. i.
A ten acre Lot under fence two west Of the
city; also, -s-r-rFTtf,r lsiaofHG VRN
One Family Horse, Harness and Buggy. - z
Two Alderny Heifens, with calf ~
One tNo-horse Wagon, and one spring Wagon.
Enquire Of TfEEtl. fJE,Afay1
Fremont, FEB, lith, 1854 81.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

We wish to arrange with Agents, male or female,
to ErePresent the American Shuttle Sewing Ma
chime, IA each State, County and town h the
United States and ontaria. Extra inducements to
Experienced Agents. For fun particulars, as to
Salary OF Commission, address
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

Thisis no Patent Medicine Humbug, gotten up
TO dupe the Ignorant and TdHlous, Is i repre-
ssnted as being composed Of and precious sub
stances brought nom the four corners Of the earth
carried seven times across the Great Desert 0f a-
harah on the backs Of fourteen camels and brought
across tho Atlantic Ocean on dwo ships It IS a
simple, mild, soothing Remedy- a uaIieot Spa1i6cs
for CataTrh and Cold in the Head, also for offensive
Breath Loss or Impairment Of tie sense 0f smell,
Taste Or Hearing, Watering or Weak Eyes, Pain OK
Pressure IN the Head, when caused, a. al not m
frequently are, By the Yiolanea OF CatEIIh.
We Oderin good faith standing Reward Of $500 =
for a case Of Catarrh that We cannot cure.
- For Sale by most Druggists ETeEY where r7rsl
Price 50 Cents.
Sent b mail, postpaid, on receipt Of Sixty Cts.
-Four packages for e %, or one dQzen for e5 005 49,
Send two cent stamp for Dr. sage's pamphlet
on Catarrh. Address the Proprietor, 80 ru
R. Y. PIERCE, II. D, Buffalo, n. y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
SBoth the Ointment and Pnls should be used

Bunions, burns, chapped hands, ehillblains
hstua, gout luulbagu, mercurial eruptlons, pies
rheumatism, ringWOTm, salt Theum, scaldss SKIN
disease, sFelled glands sore legs sore breast, sqre
heads, sore thrOats, Of all kinds, spralnss sn
joints tetteE, ulcers Venereal Sores wounds o. al
kinds.
CAUTIONi-None are genuine unless the words
ssFIOIlovays New York and London are diseerni-l
| BE as a Water Mark In every leaf Of the book Of
directors around each Dot or box; The sane may
be seen plainly by holding the Leaf 20 the light. A
handsome reward viii be given to any one render
ing such information may lead 20 the detection
Of any party or parties eounterfetng the medicines
or vending the same, knowing them 70 be SPURIOUS.
7-Sold at the manuiactury q Professor Hollo-
way so Maiden Lane, New FORK, and oy al Tespect-
able Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, through
cut the civilized world.
1There Is considerable saving BY taking the
] larrrer sizes.
N NB,-Birscti0ns for the guidance Of patisuts IN
every disorder are afixed to each pot OF box. Al
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
HlisreIIonrons
AMERICAN SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE!

L retailed al price within the reach Of all: This
Machine uses a straight needle, makes the LOCK
STITCH alike on both sides,l has a self-adiusting
tension, and can do every variety of sewing. It viii
and gather; Will work equally well on silk, linen
woolen, cotton goods, with silk, inen OF cotton
thread.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
zsUrrlossoS ON rHE SKIN
rEMALE coApLAnTs
PILES AND FIsTULl

! Every form and feature Of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is e7adicatsd locally and entire
y By the use Of this emolient warm toTmentatloas
should prscede its application. Its healing qualities
win be found TO be thorough and inEauabis.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
LOOK AT THIS LIST

Repairing done in Neatest style.
Our Custom Shop does the finest work at low
prices Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.
att DORR & SON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

a.-...-.-
"A n
=.
''A at
~
a.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05
TIE Science Of Healtk
Every Man his OWn Physician.
HOLLOWAY,s PILLS, -
HOLLOWAK,s OINTaIENE.
EIplst0HD1as OF 9as aIOallos, iva .'D sov11s.

ErIsoBDERs on THE sTollkcE, LTvzz AzED BOWELS
The stomach is the great centre which in1uences
the heath on disease Of the system-abused on de-
b5iisfs5 b- e,cess-inliioes on offensive breath and
physical prostration the natural consequences.
Allied to the brain, it is the source Of headaches
mental depression nervous complaints, and unre-
freshing sleep. The liver becomes Affected and
Tcnerates bilious disorders, pains IN the ade, etc
The Bowels syu1pathize By Costiyeueas, DlaIrnesa5
and Dgsentery The principle action Of these Pills
Is on the Stomach, and the LIVER, lungs bowels and
kidneys participate 10 their reeuperatiFs ana re-
sEatiye operation So F
ERTsIPELAs AND SALT RHEUN
Are two of the most common and virulsnt disorders
prevalent on this continent; 10 these the Ointment
Is especially antagOnistio, its .modEs operandi p
first to eradieste the venom and then complete ths
cure i Ec .
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES AND uLCERs.
Gases of many years standing, that have pertin-
aci0rsly refused to yield to any other remedy on
treatment, have Invariably suecumhed 70 lev aP-
plications Of TINS powerful unguent.
1 zsUPT1oss ON rHE SKIN
Arising frum a bad state Of the blood on chronic
iseases are errdieated and clear and Transparent
surface rezainsd by the restorative action o. this
Ointment. 1t surpasses many Of the cosmetics and
ard other dishg hgurernents OF the face.
TEM6LE COMPLAINTS.
9 Whether in the young or old, married or single
al the dawn Of WomanhOod, on the turn Of hleB
these tonic medicines display 50 decided an indu-
in the health Of the patient. Being purely yege-
table preparati0n, they are 2 safe AID rehabls
remedy for an classes Of Females IN every eondtlr
4 ton Of health and station OF LIE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

Notwithstanding Colonel GrawfoFd's
anxious search for hissupposed lost son.
he was ssfe among the retreating vol
uatssfs under Col Williamsons COM
Insn5. But the useless search for that
son, cost Cob CraEfoTd his life be was
burnt st the stake IN Wyandot county,
Ohio, near what is now called Niger
town, north Of Tymoehtee. aa
RopERT A. SHERRARn.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

Are two OF the most common ana fieIl leuLuela
prevalent on this continent; ~ these the Ointment
Is especially antag0nistio, it8 modRs operanol p
frst TO eradicate the venom and then complete the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

"5tranger be this a locomotiveg"
Certainly. Didt you ever see one
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-04
Women as Takers.

Talk, as il is practiced by women, Is widely
different thing from talk as il is enjoyed by
men. The conversational performances Of tho
first, are in some ways superior, and in others
If may dare to say so-inlerior TO these Of
what the conventional talker would call the
4" rougher sex" Ladies are,.in their talk, al
ways quicker and, more sensitive than men,
They leave lighter touch, and-glorious dis
tinction-they are much more rarely guilty Of
boring.
This great swiftness Of perception in women
a very rilliant and attractive quality, and
o Ie Of which they arc conscious aud proud
Their meotal machinery works more quickly
and easily than that Of man. In that kaleid-
oscope-lke swelling Of thoughts which seem 10
take place Ia the mind, theirs seem to DO
thrown to the surface in greater abundance
and more rapidly than are those Of men. A
NgagAaBIgil ltR@shti doRiReTF.o" fTlhssy is
richer than ours is, and she has moro fecuudity
Of IDEAS But this greater fccundity produces
widely different results 10 different individuals.
In women of high capacity and intelligence, 1t
leads TO the development Of many very delight
fal social qualities. They have readincsi Of
resource which enables them to say tho thing
that is most right, at the very moment when
it is most wanted, TO rectify the blundors Of
other people--of their stupid male relatives
notably-to anticipate and prevent some threat
enng eoHtretemps, or to couDteract its effect
moment after its occurrence. 1t enables them
to set the talk going at critical moments, and
to keep it alive with bright answers and lively
repartee always. 1t gives them the power OF
keeping people in good bumor, or II restoring
their equanimiiy when it is gone. The de-
scriptiye powers, again, Of women are very
greit.-C5rHhH Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-04
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
urER NTE
TICRNTs

rg-The FaEg Pass is published weekly at Tue
Declare aad Fiffy CsHts per aHauH' ~ adraHes.
cS-THREE DOLLARS if not paid in advance.
-e- One Dollar end Flf1y Cents for 'ir aoHiAs.
The terms Of advertising are. for square
Zone inch or less. One Dollar ard FViy Cents for
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
tiop Each continuance Fily Cssi'.
ra-No Advertisement, 10 be considered by the
month or vear unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
rs-An advertisement not marked on the copy
sDecifed number of insertions will be continued
until lordered out. and payment exaeted accordingly
re-RrsrLtu A0vEurlsENzSrs.-To avoid any
uisuuders,auding on the part Of the Annual AdvcT-
.is.rs is proper % state diircy ths, their Pri-
vil,re only extends 90 their immediate business
Real Estate. Legal and all other advertisements sent
by them 60 Dc an additional charge, and no 'AFia-
tou.
W. Obituary Notices OF more than Eve ehnes viii
be charged Tor.
JOB Work. Posters. Sale Bills, Circulars
Cards, &C.. executed promptly, neatly and al iai'
prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-04
Who i a Gentleman.

Agentleman is not merely apcrson acquaint-
ed with certain forms and eliquettes of life.
easy ana self-pOssessed in society, able to speak.
and act, and move in the world without awk-
wardness and free from habits which are yul-
gar and in bad taste. y gentleman is some
thing much beyond this; that which lies at
the root of all his ease, and refinement, and
tact, and power Of pleasing is the same spirit
which lies at the root Of every Christian virtue.
1t is the thoughtful desire Of doing in every
instance TO others as he would that Others
should do unto him. lie is constantly think
ing; not indeed how he may give pleasure to
others for the mere sense of pleasing; but how
hs can show respect for others-how he may
avoid hurting their feelings When he is in
society he scrupulously ascertains the position
and relation Of everyone with whom he is
brought into contact, that he may give to each
his due honor, his proper position. lie studies
how he may avoid touching in conversation
upon any subject which may needlessly hurt
their feeings-how he may abstain from any
allusion which may call up a disagreeable or
offensive association. A gentleman never al
ludes to, never even appears conscious Of any
persons defect, bodily deformity. inieriority Of
talent, of reputation, in the persons in whose
society he is placed. lie never assumes any
superiority to himsef-never ridicules, never
snecrs, never boasts, never makes a display Of
his own power, or rank, or advantages-such
as is implied in ridicule, or sarcasm, or abuse
as he never ndulges in habits, or tricks or in
cluatious which may be offensive to others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-04

HYpocRAcY.-A pastor Of one ofthe Metho-
dis. churches in Baltimore was much snnoyed
by a wealthy member, who besides being a
very Anent class leader, was canting bypo-
crite One day this class leader shut up his
ewes and began to suifieia this wise: al isn't
right to laugh it isn't. We read that Jesus
went. but we never read that Jesus laughed.
/" No" said Mr. Rozzell, " and We never read
that Jesus sold wood at four dollars cord TO
moor struggling Methodist seamstresses, while
he sold 81 three dollars cord % Iioh folks.