davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL.

Resolved That the Clerk of Common Council be
authorized TO publish in two daily newspapers OF
this city, daily for four weeks, the ordinance pre-
sented 10 the Common Council on Thursday Junt
"a, 1869, entitled IAN Ordinance TO Authorize LOAF
for the Payment OF Ground Rents and Mortgages'
And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting OF Coun
ellis after the expiration OF four weeks from thC
first day of said publication, shall present Il
this Council one Of each OF said newspapers fOi
every day in which the same shall have been
made, 626Nt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

. Correspondence Of The Fsening Telegraph.
EASTON & MCAAHONS BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, July 23-Three barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore light
Kate Westervelt, with guano for Philadelphia
+. q. King, with soda ASH for Philadelphia and Will
mington.
L. b. Forter, with grain, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July 33.-The following
barges leave in tow tonight eastward =
Dell Hymes O. Downer; San Jacinto j. H. Davis; II.
V. james, A o. Buck NJ. IL. CLARK; Osprey; Goddess of
Liberty; Gen Sherman and Great Eastern all with coal,
for New York. l.. S. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
, RIG e & w o o o,

p RIG e & w o o D,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FIIBERT.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
Swiss Muslins Victoria Lawns, Eainsooks.
soft-hnish Cambrics, Brilliants, Piques etc.
Plaid and Plain organdies.
Plaid and Stripe NansooEs
Plaid and Stripe Swiss Musns, etc. etc.
shirred Musllns, So C5, TO- 81, IS cents and 81 per
yard.
Handsome Marselles Quilts.
HOneycomb and jacquard Quilts.
Colored Taretans for covering.
Mosquito Netting, 10y the piece or yard.
Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels.
Bieached and Unbleached Muslins.
Bargains in Ladies and Gents Hosiery and Gloves
Ladies' and Gents HdKfs, plain and hemstitched
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
Magic Rulings, Coventry RuGlngs.
Marserles Trimmings and Registered Edglugs,
cheap.
Pans very cheap.
Linen Fans Autograph SIX Fans, japanese Fans,
and Palm Leaf Fans "a 3sw8
PRICE & WOOD,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FhBERT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
CITY ORDINANCES,


A F r T II f r. U p p NJ E N T
"A To an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-
latng to Nuisances," approved September %, 1864.
Section /. The Select ana Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the provisions
Of the sixth sectioB OF the ordinance entitled can
Ordinance relating TO Nuisances,' approved Septem-
ber 23, 1864, be and are hereby extended to all the
private streets and alleys in the said city.
Section 2. That the provisions of the twcnty-eghth
section of the same ordinance are hereby extended
as to prohibit the depOsiting Of any garbage or
hth upon any vacant lot in the said CITY or of any
ashes, dirt or rubbish thereon, except when the
face of said lot shall be below the grade the street
or streets bordering thereon.
Section 3. That the provisions Of said ordinance
and the supplements thereto shall also apply and be
extended to the riding or propelling of velocipedes
city.
Secton4 That the penalty imposed for the violation
of any of the provisions of said ordinance or the
supplements thereto shall hereafter be five dollars
instead OF two dollars, as provided in said ordinance.
JOSEPH f. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs,
Clerk of Select Councn.
WILLIAM 5. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this nineteenth day of July, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
a. d. 1862
74 1t Mayor OF Philadelphia.
ID ESOLU TION
IL OF Instruction to the Chief Commissioner OF
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commits
sioner of Highways be and he is hereby instructed
TO withhold his signature from any warrant for the
payment OF paving intersections on Lancaster ave-
nue. until the contractor shall have completed the
paving Of said avenue.
JOSEPH f. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
ROBERT BETHEL,
Assistant Clerk Of Select Council.
WILLIAM 5. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of July, Ammo
Domni one thousand eight hundred and sXty-nine
"a. ID. 1869.
DANIEL NJ. FOX,
7241t Mayor of Philadelnbia
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA
~ CLERKS OFFICE !
PHILADELPHIA June 25 1869.
In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the
Common Council Of the City of Philadelphia, or
Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of june 1869, the
annexed BILL entitled
"An Ordinance TO Authorize a Loan for the Pay
ment of Ground Rents ana Mortgages " is hereby
published for public information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk OF Common Council,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
PRICE OF PASSAGE

no BREST OR HAVRE
First Cabin $40 Second Cabin.
To PARIS,
Uncluding railway tickets, furnished on board)
First Cabin ........... S45 Second Cabin. -. 2sS
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free of charge.
American travellers going returning the con-
tnent of Europe, by taking the this line avoid
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing the channel besides saving time trouble and ex
pense. GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent,
No. SO BROADWAY, New York
For passage in Philadelphia, apply at Adams Express
Company to II. H. LEAF
127S No. 800 OHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamer f. N. Farchild Trout "a hours from New York
with ndse. to w. NJ. Baird & Co. '
Brig Eta NJ. Tucker, Tucker, from Bath with ice To
KnickerbocBer Ice %.
Schr John CrocsH. Hodgdon, from Pensacola, with
lumber to S. L. Merchant Go.
Special Despatch to The EUening telegraph.
HAyRE-DE-G GRACE, July 24-The following boats left
here for Philadelphia this morning.
Young Irwin, with lumber to Craig & Blanchard.
Village Belle, with coal, for Wilmington.
Shaw 4 Merritt with lumber to Watson, Malone & Co
Atlantic, with lumber to Taylor 4 Belts
j. S. Mason, with lumber to Taylor, Day a. Morey
Adaline, with flint, Trenton,
j. Il. Packer with lumber
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,us see First Page.
CLEARED YESTERDAY


Steamer f. Franklin, Pierson. Baltimore, A. Groves .Jr
Br brig Estee, Deap, Cork Falmouth for orders,
Peter Wright & Sons. GEass y.Ass1
Schr Pacific Bragg, Hatteras N c., vial Baltimore Len
d Burgess
Schr Restless, Baxter, Boston. Van Dusen, Bro & Co.
Schr Virginia, McEadden, Portland, do
Schr Reading RR. No. ~, Rodan, Hartford do
Schr Lizzie Maull, Buehler Salem, do
Schr Richard Law, York, Providence, r. l., do,
Schr Gettysburg. Corson, Chelsea, do
Schr Jos. Hay, Hathaway, Providence, r. l., do
SChr Morning Star, Lynch, Derby, do,
SChr NJ. ii. Westcott, Candy, Lynn, do.
Schr Helen p, JONES' Middletown, Ct Lennox Burgess
Schr Island Belle, Pierce, Portsmouth, N. H., do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO

. NJ h. DAILl ENOUkSIUNS To BE-
yerly Burlington, and Bristol, by the steam
boat JOHN A. WARNER. Leaves Philadel'
pna, Chestnut street wharf at and o. clock p NJ. Re
turning, leaves Bristol at $50 o'clock A. NJ and o'clock
p M. Stopping each way Rverten, orresdale, Anda.
lusia, Beverly, and Burlington. Fare % cents Excur
sion. 40 cents. 733m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

~ - SUNDAY TRIPS.-THE SPLEN-
lysit- = did Steamboat JOHN a. WARNER will
Essa1 leave Philadelphia Chesnut street wharf) at
Ia and o'clock p. NJ hegarEees wharf, KensngtOn, at
2o'oock p NJ for Burlington and Bristol Touching at
Riverton. Andalusia and Beverly. Returning, leaves
Bristol at 81 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p NJ. Fare 25c.
Excursion. 4Oc. 73stf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
STEAMBOAT LINES.

~ y SUNDAY TRIPS UP THE DELA-
LifAA ~ r WARE.-Ihe splendid and commodious
- steamer EDWIN FORREST will leave
AkC street wharf at o'clock, and Mogargees wharf
kensington at - o'clock A. NJ for Florence Heights
and White Hill topehns each way At Bridesbug qGony
wharf returning, leaves White Hill at 4I5 p. NJ. and
Bristol 545 Fare each way % cents Excursion tickets,
Al cents. 73stf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
war on tlse ChiIdfefs.

We last week alluded to the pre-
judice and war against dogs. Now
VIC will call attention to something
moro serious and wonderful, the war
now going ON against children-the
dear little innocent children, with
out whom the world would soon
come to an end. Will some of our
readers cxclaim, what nonsense! /!
how unnatural can such thing
be? Yes, it is fact, which can
easily be proven and We propose TO
offer some proof Strange as it may
seem, in the populous Northern
cities for various reasons thcre ex-
ISIS strong prejudice against the
innocents. They interfere with
fashionable life and fashionable
amusements, they are deemed i'm
pcdimefits, they are not taken care
of, they are given away or aban-
doncd, they sicken and die from
neglect, often from want of susten-
ance, and many of them are killed
outright, thousands even before they
are borni We have before us the
N. Y. Star, a very respectable and
truthful journal, from which we
clip the following i>sa Va.a4
SAVE THE BABIEs.-Cannot the
Board of Health stop the killing of
babies Hbelow Forty-eighth street,
as well as the slaughtering Of pigs
and bullocks. There is systematic
inflntile murder going on all the
time in various Bying-in lnstitu-
tons and ''foardiBg Houses" The
Health Boanlknow this they have
the data; whine about the increase
Of this class Of crime, but do not
attempt 10 ST p it. The poor little
infants cannot reROBstrate aga nst
being put out until eadoptcl OF
dad. y but their little mardcred
bodies aprcai lensly for some &c
ton or lnss that shall abolish these
institutions. l--s i-r-.-s7
These institutions, alluded 20, Trs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

pr,fessediy fJr POOFdestilale women
about 10 b m0lhers, or for ahaB-
d0Ded children bat they seem %
hs an injury rather than a benefit.
They induce erime-iheS lsst 10
the deserliOn Of ehildrsn, who, 10,
p.issi 81 maternal care, pine and
die, The dePrayel aud the highly
ashioRable alike do not wish 10 DO
plagued with ehiidren-lhey must
act Eid of them some way and they
10, All the Northern newspapers,
ia that boasled section Of high civ,
iEatioR and refinement, bear witness
moro or less 20 this slaughter of
the innOeents," 10 the slrohg prela.
dice against them and tho st.-si
lessenlng OF lhoir number year by
year, Was il not for tho inaux OF
Foreigners aRd their children and
the eo,f.itig in ffoTi tho eolhiry OF
less P0lisisl GRd rciaei class, IL
Ia, admitted by tho statieians that
there would DO no increase ~ pop.
ulalicn in tho Northern cities bit
m actual decrease. Our attention
has been particularly called TO ihii
unnatural warfare by a glance %
the advertisements in that noiSl
paper, the New York Herald. Wo
noticed that in many Of tho adver-
tisements OF houses and apartments
TO let was n condition that there
must bo no children In the family.
What = horrid prorisol As IL tho
little children would ruin the fino
brown front mansions on the 5th
Avenue and other now more FASH
ionablc localities. Keepers Of first,
class boarding houses do not want
children, and the fashionable pco-
plo have taken to living in board
lug houses because less expensive
than house keeping, and this herd.
Ing together without any home ia
fatal TO morals as we'll rs to tho poor
children. No better evidence Of
the decline Of virtue, private and
public, could bo adduccd than this
prejudice against and Disregard OF
children. When q people become
50 very refined and exquisite as rot
TO care for offspring, not to take q
delight in them if any they have,-
not to wish for homes vile they
can be raised properly and be hap.
py, they arc in tho broad road I,
pcrdition and deserve the fate of
Sodom and Gomorrah. Every wo-
man, who looks back from her chill
drcn and her maternal dut 'es to tho
fashionable fi'ivolties and wicked
amusements OF the world, should BIZ
turned into u pillar of salt and left
standing like Lots wife a monu-
ment of Gods justice. People
should marry, have homes, raise
children, love them and take caro-
of them, educate them and prepare
them to fill their places when they
sro gathered to thcir fathers.-'
Where this is the case, any country
will prosper, not otherwise.
Austin Gazette.
The abopc is from the pen Of bachelor
editor and nothing nuor or better was
ever written on the subject.--[ EDS. HERALD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
Tho London Papers ON Sum-
HERs SPEECH.

4
LoNpoS' moy hummer ssPeecn cre"ss
ih'ense eAc'ement III poi'ic"i oiro'es. AZ
the CaGinet meeting the sap)Sot was ini"r-
mhlly discussed. Dright aec,ared ,ha. inc
embarrassment, Wnieh lis puoicauSn pro.
uuced served hnglahu very properly, cus
ne agreed NOT 10 eohse1t 10 eh'er'a'n inc
terus Oh se''iehient ioresnauo"eu ~ gum
ner. efarehuoh eApressea ,Ie oe,'et 'n"e
'hsh hc'"ai negotiations ON .he sunyec. in
progress oelween .he TWO eouftrtss VIZ
q iar less extreme caaf"o'7f sn'n t"o
sPetches Vi hmer'e"n n,e senators .. aructs ,',s.
IN 'he press inu'chte: ING Preseh. auu,iu-
is.ra.ioh WIS eager LOT ias!ing conIn"nncS
OF 'r'eno,y re'aoons WIN INC on''cu
o'a'es. uiaastohe proiessed 10 nave gooa
assurances from reiiaoie quarters mat tho
resent reJecuoh OF .ne ALABAMA lIea'yop
the American oehI'e was purely Poiiu-
cal movement, ana that the present aamin-
istf"'ioh WIZ ehueavor 10 selue INC An-
palha question on iDerai ana honoraDie
terms. Inc outside tone OF the Engiish
PeoPieis ahu.hmericah anu more 20 IN
consequence OF having received ony Pst~
ha pu6licat on OF sumner argument
IEe Lonuon slar asserts .hat summers
demands are new anu starving, anu ust
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
Wool CardiDg.

II WOULD respectfully inform my old
patrons, friends and oil who desire work
in my line that am now ready to receive
and card wool. My own personal dt'en-
ton will be given, and satisfaction guaran-
tced in nil cases where the following direc-
lions are observed: First remove all the
burrs from the WOOL then disolve one quart
Of salt in every eight gallons of warm soft
water, and wash until il 10 free from .gluei
and when it is thoroughly dry, put II up
in parcels Of not more twenty-five pounds
each, in good strong sheets, and send 1t TO
the machine by the lst of June, and you
shall have good rolls. Come first if you
want the best.
Tcrms.-One fourth of the wool, or 10
cents per pounl for white, II Tor colored
and Is for mixed wool. Come right along
with your wool, and bring your country
produce of all kinds, if don't take it, you
will find maket in the city.
Wool rolls always on hand for sale.
NJ. NJ. MORROW.
Dallas, Texas, March 13 1S60-27'3mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
From the New Orleans Pieayune.l
True 60 the Gray.
nv PEARL RIVERS.

eanndl listen 10 your words,
The land Is long aud wide;
Go seek some happy Northern girl
To be your loving bride.
My brothers they were soldiers
Tie youngest Of the three
Was slain while fighting by the side
or gallant Fiizhugh Lee.
They left his body on the field,
(Your side the day had won)
A soldier spurned him with his foot,
You might have been the one.
My lover was soldier,
lIe belonged to Gordon's band;
a sabre pierced his gallant heart
Yours might have been the hand.
lie rceled and fell, but was not dead,
A horseman spurred his steed,
And trampled on the dying brain,
You may have done the deed.
hold no hatred in my heart,
No cold, unrighteous pride,
For many gallant soldier fought
Upon the other side.
But still cannot kiss the hand
That smote my country sore,
Nor love the foes that trampled down
The colors that she bore.
Between my heart and yours there rolls
:, A deep and crimson tide
My brothers and my lovers blood
Forbidc me be your bride,
The girls who loved the boys in gray,
The girls to country true,
May ne'cr in wedlock give their hand
To those who wore the blue.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

NAUGHTY SOUTHERN WoMEN.-
Bishop Simpson, who dimes with the
President when he goes to Washing,
ton, and whose statue, along with
that Of the irreprossibIe Beecher, is
TO have place in the Lincoln group
that is to bc-Bishop Simpson writes
from the South that Northern Rad
ieals are ostraciscd by Southern
women. The Chicago Times cx-
cusos the Southern women upon the
ground that these Radical gentle
men arc limited in their baggage to
u carpet sack, a bunch of paper col
lars, and scarcity of clean linen,
and more over, that they are per-
sons whose social odor in the North
is not of the best description.
Bishop Simpson ought to be in
better business than making these
complaints. What would he have?
Would he have federal laws or mil
itary commissions to compel South
ern women not to ostracisc the
Northern Radicals, or to punish
them if they do? Are not these
Northern Radicals tho individuals
who profess to believe that negroes
are exactly like white folks, only a
little better? The propensity to
ostracise is probably confined al.
together to tho whites; and the
Northern Radicals have only to 60
over to the other color, who, it is
popularity believed, have not, thus
las, adopted ostracising practices.
r [St. Louis Republican.
Many of the carpet-bag visitors to "these
rarts' do Ego over % the other COLOR" Mr..
Republican, and appear to be very fond Of
"dose lubly lips of Dinah. 1t is no un-
common thing to see recent imporations
of cqualites "cheek-by jowl" with the mig
ger women Of Texas. Most of the native
born RAIDS cannot get carry out the princi-
pie of their faith, and still admit that the
nigger don smell quite as sweet as Cologne
or "persinnamon draps."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

A DocTon AS IS A DocToR.-A self suff-
cient humbug, who took up the profession
of a physician, and pretended to knowl-
edge of the art, was once called to visit q
man who was afflicted with apoplexy. Bo-
lus gazed long and hard, felt his pulse, and
finally gave vent to the Sabine opinion:
Il think he's gone feller'
"No, nor exclaimed the sorrowful wife; (;
"do not say that" -. o..f,;- .l.l
"Yes," returned Bolus, lining up his hat
and eyes heavenward, at the same time,
"Yes," do say so; there ain't no hope
not the least mite. He's got an attack Of
nihil fit in his lost frontis-" ff .t.
"Whercp cried the startled wife.
I'm his lost frontis and can't be cured
without some trouble and n great deal Of
pains. You sec his whole planetary sys-
TEN is d ranged. Fustly, his vox popuii is
pressing on his advalorem; secondly, his
cutncarpal cutaneous, has swelled cohsid-
erably il not more; thirdly, and lastly, his
ribs are in concussed state, and he hasn
got any money; consequently, he is bound
10 die -sn- .at -se. aflf-. f.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

The notorious Ned. Buntline
lately went to San Francisco as a
temperance lecturer. His brilliant
success, and what followed, arc thus
described: eater delivering the
most thrilling tectotal lectures there,
and inducing some three thousand
ounces to sign tho pledge, he aston
ished the natives by appearing up
on the streets on frightful bender,
both at mid day and midnight, dress
cd in red-white-and- blue costume
more gorgeous than ever worn by
any ofthe heroes ofhis own romance,
with a whisky bottle in his hand,
and surrounded by an enthusiastic
crowd of small boys, who Justify
chcercd him on his way toward the
White Pine region, WHERE heopen-
cd faro bank, which the press in
form us he is still running with for
tunes favor" 9 -.f-s it --F
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15


ed- Ous JuAi0r IditOF Mr., VIEGISIVs
IlUTsHES, will leave US before the issue si
cur AsEI paper for brief lSuT to ''fhs
sislss,' lie Nill visit Shreveport, New
o,lsAas, Memphis, and other Southern
cities, aud will represent the interest Of
the DALIAs IIERALp wherever he may 50,
We sOnmsni him to our brothers Of the
quill, gu whoa he vill call ahd bid thea
take Sod care Of hin, AHy alterations
shown him gill be duly appreciated by
himself aud the SsniOr. We will not q,
PrsssHL say Shat takes lin assay. lie
will correspond regularly With the hERALn,
and will dOublless reveal to sur readers
his acts and adventures, 'Ai.f said for tho
presenI,
whils In the ei,lss. Mr.. IIulehen will
call upon the merchants, aud lie is fully
authorised 10 ;aake contracts for adysrtls-
ing In he ilEhALp.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

FRuIr TREEs-The following SIMPLE sfg-'
gestions may prove vaiuable to all who
own orchards. Certainly the plan V not
an expensive one to be followed by such
gratifying results. II would be well fef
our readers TO makea note Of this:
An experienced fruit grower, who owns
a beautiful orchard neal the Niagara river,
Western New York, has used one single
method with great success. lie takes lye
from leached ashes, mixes little grease
with Il, heats il quite warm, and with =
syringe throws il up into all parts o. Ia
tree, branches and Trunk. II sif efsciu-
ally hill The eaierpillars, ard all kinds
Of worms that are sither fnesting the
tree in nests, OF raining e7er tie tsst-
Trees treated in this nfenner we're exceed
iugly healthy, had beautiful and vigor-
Gus sppearab.e, possessed . snooth, glossy
bark, and bore the best sppies of the coun1
Try. The remedy is easy ard ek>sps
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

n|ws are pleased TO sec the intersse-
tIOn Of Main and Jefferson streets marked
by neatly painted names OF the Streets
Il. d. coughanour deserves the credit
Who will be the neat man to mark street
eOrner' or, WON'T tho city dads be persua-
ded 10 undertake the jObl Don't consider
Il a useless Job, for II isn't.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15


CHURCH INTERRUPTIoNs.-A Ken
lucky preacher who was often an
noyed by the habit fpeople leaving
church before the conclusion of the
service, determined to break the
practice off. So ono day ho was
"dtawing his bow at venture" "
when nice young man started out.
But A., without lowering his voice,
cried out: aaE 81.
"a word with you, young man; you
shall not interrupt tho congregation
by going out in time Of service. :"
But pausing a moment, he said !:
"Now, l remcmber,1 took young
man to task over at Shawnee Run
for going out, and brethren and sis
ters what do you think he turned
out to be? What they call lunat-
ic. So go on, young man, may be
you are one of them sort"
After d while two or threc young
women started out, and he let out
at them thusly .e r...
young ladies, it amt good man
ners to walk out while preachin's
going on" But tausing a moment,
he said: "Go on, forgot at themo-
ment it was watermelon time" -
There was no more going cht that
day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
FsT the Dallas hsrall,l
Minnie Crutehheid swindeiis.
nv yIRGlSlus nurcHrs.

eSull bat love thee, little thill,
So iRLeeent sad pure,
With yOnT sseel eyes, 90 blas and mil.
AHl bright as the koh'l-R0sE
U fairy, spTile, dear tiny one,
Whose s0al fF0H. blae eyes beams,
Thou ~ shihihg, like the Persian sua
Ia the wild GLsbeTs dreams,
D ever unto thee, as aOs,
lie homs and homes dear bliss,
And love reserve Tor thy fair brow,
Its f0nd earsss aud klss,
Ns'sr BE- for thee dark sorrows tsers
over lost love OI guile,
Aud lapse Of syer'hesling years
But brighten Thy sweet smile.
Thine 10 virtue, knowledgr, truth,
To sNeeten, cheer aud guide,
That happiness may crown thy youth
With diadem Of pride,
Ne'er from Religions pathway roam
Aud TO ihyseli DO true,
And thou shalt have lifss faifesl home,
Aud Lares and Penaies, too,