davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04
Mrs. DayneS
Will dispose of fine stock of
MILLINERY GOODS

Selected this Spring Mt Chicago and Milwaukee. Her
stock comprises everything whch ladies wear. Cash
was paid the goods and they will be sold at aston
ishinsly Low PRICES for the same pay.
Please call ladies, and look at. theassortment You
can make your own prices. A very fine assortment
H5SWl
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04

A House and Lot on Ann Street For
Sale. Enquire of CAPT. MORRILL,. 663
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04

Johnson's United States Circus will be
here on Saturday, August l4th.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04
Nc Gregor Wholesale Market Report.

CORRECTED By
PETERSON 81 La RSON
Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
NETWORK AND NEWHAVEN RAIL
~ NV ROAD
~ SUMMER ADVANCEMENT

SUMMER ADVANCEMENT, ...
COMMENCING MAY TO- 1861
P.,.ssrr Station In Newloi Of Twrnvenths asd
FoarihAIe Butranoe on T~env seyenthst
TRAINS LEAVE LEWYORK.
For NewHaven and Bridgeport (EIl ll:30 H3 (BAl3
ga, 3i3, 40 $50 sndB (EI .. IN
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield Southport aud wesspO, ll:0
N. 3.t5. t:9l. and 5;J0 y.
Por Norwak / 8 (ErL 9 1850 m l2l3 (RIh tEIl 3:S
FOR Darsu. 4 y il:5Ol N. 3iS 40 $50 snde p N.
Por Stamford = gIEu) il30A l2a (EIl, 2la OH
3t5 $50 (Ex) as $50 600 7:i5 8 tBrl p IA 60. -
For Greenwich T. 1890 AIS 1;t, 4t DIV e'0 7;ia p
For Port Chester and ed,te stations, att l0oA MT 2S
JiI6 4.G $3.50, $3.50. 7:lb. and 1870 P.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield, a. m BIB thIh spm
For Boston via Shore Line. I2:lS Oh sPg%iS ,R,s
For Hartford and Springfield (Eh J, H;le ISL
For oOuescent River Railroad tkI l9' !" 70 Montreal
FOR Hartford Prcvdsues, and Eshin Railroad I) MI n'
For New Haven H.wLoUdon s.opnstOa Railroad n,
R:I5 3.spm- ..o. 49, . a.. - ...
For Housaonic Railroad IA m aad m. I'D
For sugstuek Railroad, 8 a. m. (eLb 4'W Pm
For Danbury and Railroad Els aud tiJo H. Ana
in Freight uan from NorwAt 80 Danoery
Va N..C.ssan R.Io,i ! a IN 12;lb, $50, ana $3.50
>'"'"'''' JAMBs H. H0lT, Snpernsndenh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14

by vanda clergyman into whose possession 1t came by
purchase
Mr.. Algernon Charles Swinburne's poem
"super F1umiDa Bsbyonis," in the October number OF
The ForghAy Rerte has for subject the regeneration
OF Italy. We give a few stanzas:
thy grief had followed thee in thy passion loved
Loved ia thy loss;
In thy shame stood fast thee with Thy pangs were
moved,
Chung to thy cross.
By the hillside OF Calvary we beheld thy blood
Thy boOd-red tears,
AS amOthers In bitterness, an unebbing Hood,
Years upon years
And the North was Gehsemane, without leaf bloom
A garden sealed;
And the South was Acedama, for q sangu.ne fume
Hid all the field.
BY the stone OF the sepulchre we returned to weep
From far, from prison;
And the guards by IT keeping 1t we behed asleep,
But thou vast risen.
And angels simitude by the unsealed grave,
And by the stone:
And the voice angeical to whose words God gave
Strength like his owD.
40, the grave-clothes Of Italy that folded up
In the graves glooml
And the guards wrought with charmed cup,
By the open tomb.
"And her body most beautiful and her shining head,
These not here;
For your mother, for Italy, is not surely dead:
Have We no fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
LITERARY ITEMS.

Mr.. Leland is about publishing in London
new series Bretmann ballads the principal poem In
which, entitled Hans Breitmanp In Church." said 20
BE- based on fact IN all It's incidents.
Anne Hatbaway's cottage at Stratford- upon
Avon s advertised for sale. As OF the few ndsputa
aIy genuine relics Of Shakespeare remaining Il
Vas from this cottage that he married his wife
ought 70 feel the deepest interest In il preservation and
ve are surprised that steps have not been taken
own keass,- depolssed ~ our yesssD win ssnsnssz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14

SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
- TsLAED-AisiKR RECONSIDERATION aud sAsr oe,obsr
the u.ins will the Roosevelt and Gandst Ferries felows
s Mall and r.'y.r,r for Patebosus 10 for hsrreii
D. m. Express TO Pscbogael 40 m, Accommodations for
Ishp-op Saturdays thresGh 70 Pabosus ssh hsneh
Saturdays through 10 Babylon All trains Valley Stream
And particulars uns
tsbisG WHlTE, sspsTlpisadsSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD. - :
WI DkLAMARE LACKAWANNA. AND WESTERN RAILROAp

60. tLessseGD
New York foot aud foot Of Chropherst
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS commencing hONDA1, NAV 10 sos
MAIL TRAIN connecting DenyiAe With Booon Braen,
Chester branch WsteIOo with su.seI a An
and Newton Washington Sh the D. L. aud W. X Tor Aief
Gap Stoabu scranton and Great Bead aud all points on me Lack
and Bloomsbury and Delaware and Hudson kds aston
Nth Lshsh and su'qasbaDnA for Bethlehem Aeao"n hAah
Chunk. Nikesbarre
o.r Dover Washington Phpshg aud Easoni
u.rts at Phibnshg,g with Belvderc,
l. " X r. Bethlehem. Allentown haueh Chunk and
M SCRAYToN EXPRESS connects WshnSton with the D.
L. and Il MnudsbuTg and Scranton At Dover
with Chester r. r.; and at Waterloo sth Sussex r. r.
6;Ha a. and $3.50 IN SUMMIT and intermediate station,
$50 7O lao l. g. $40 i:50 5) $50 8 ini
li:t5p.m 10 SOUTH ORANGE and intermediate stations
Il:lO a m 6;3O 10 MOkRlSfoWN aud iHtsrmedA~
stations .,..,,..
Por NEWARK At $50 1884, $50 $50 1910 H. 30 lto
J. 3d. $40 $780, $50 s. S;io $50 e'l" $50 ';S S's and
III. 20 m.
= apd $40 p. IN s. SCHOOL, Assistant superintendent
v AIrshN q A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
4rp GOODS.

N AT MACrs
LACBS
A EMBROIDERIBS.
q OUR FALL IMPORTATION OF y
RIBBONs,
- ARB MAGNIFICENT
IN QUALITY
A AND THB SHADES
C ARR CHARMING
FRENCH FLOWERS 4
FEATHERS.
- MICK Tbs AND BOWS
STRAW GOODS.
FALL HATS.
g Sims AND sATlNS, z
WHITE GOODS I
- LACE CURTAINS,
THEATRICAL GOODS
A BALLBT HOSIERY, Ne
a. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, y
FANCY GOODS
= FRENCH CLOCKS
LINEN CAM. HDKFS,
A CORsErS,
c HOSIERY AND GLOVES, q
SMALL WARES.
- PBRFUMERY,
A TRIMMINGS
q BUTTONS AND PRINCES q
COTTON
= ALPACA AND
SILK UMBRELLAS
A AMERICAN CLOCKS,
4 CARVED GOODS "
PLATED WARE,
= BEST QUALITY.
- DOLLS
- DOLL GOODS
BASKETS.
KID GLOVES A
UNDERWEAR q
Y BIRD CAGES,
- &c kc.
AT POPULAR PRICES
Ri MACY
Foureen;hst aad Sittbsve. .
/ AIDES VELVET B0NNETS at halt price;
drss. Has, Isdis, Dress Hats l. BiSxSS Mns1 81 broadway
and S9 Broadway. corner OF Sneteenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
ash CIVILIZATIONS.


A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHI co.'s
"A OFFICE has been removed 70 No 40 Futoss. n !.
HER MAJESTY's TOWER.
Author Of" Hes America" spiritual Wives" etc.
CIOwn SyO. Toned paper Cloth VI 3D.
MANUAL OF ASTRONOMY,
WITH A FAMILIAR EXPLANATION
ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND TIKI BEST METHoDs OF USING THEM.
By John DREW p R As
l6mO. Toned paper. Extra cloth, 81 so
For sale b all Booksellers will be sen. by Da postage paid on
'''''p' Of We ''I' B. y LIpPlScoTT Co.. Publishers,
us and III Maketst. Philadelphia.
A BOOK FOR THE BOYS you can recon-
'I' ,' French ROBINSON C gs s,,,,.,, s,,,
companion to ths, famous s'0I he Family f00'
'''' LoRING, Publisher Boston.
THE SCALPEL, No. AZ, contains three lee,
lures by the editor 70 BIZ IS Ss sSSDsSs Of Sne
by the Urethoome on Vacoe fsins fssure
and those abnormal conditions Se:h impair ynty AG an ISf p on
price 50 Address the Editor Box No 1l2 or AU
Bvery ne pen of to the whole human
Dr bIon nan Of the greatest capacity line
full q thought and ntshgibls 70 sl-LSeS.ioIk Tines
by his excellent popular Wsks Review IN London
pupil Of Mott sud Busbe brought thirty Of
experience the subject Of Pelvic diseases He has done more Tor me
inventions 10 the proonBos'On Medical and Sur
gical Journal
pages elegantly printed The entire set volumes Of 500
pAges oh and ndexed blS
An professional Letters and all literary communications must be sd
DIXON at his residences, No q ftbaV, New iof
Ohee FROM $40 9. to 3, and to 9, evenings
NARLETON's NEW PUBLISHING ESTAB-
~ LSHMENr been removed the Worth House Madison
BrodNSJ where lin the haudsonest
Newiok with Pompean decorations models and color may
wholesale and retail assortment OF BOOkSl
STATIONERY OF unsurpassed excellence
collection rich Artistic Brobte selected expressly for Libraries
lust PUBLISHED-First Enlarged Edition,
~ DEATH AND THE AFTER LIFE; EIGHT LECTURES ON
THE SUMNER LAND" By Andrew jackson Davis
ly and beautifully Of human 'ocsiy and
beyond the grarG
Bound in cloth, 7Sc in paper Soc. 49,
For sale in sny quantities BY AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY 9
Nassaust. Eew.York
DOOSEY's CHEAP MUSICAL PUBLlCA-
I'D TlON&-Compet catalogue mailed free BOOSbYS Bali
LAD SINGER" balfime the best Sold
everywhere Specimen numbers mailed for Sc Ga BrosdWby y
TCHE WOMAN WHO DARED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14

DARITAN and DEL. BAY RAILROAD.
III Por LONG BRANCH, RID BANK, BRICKsBURG NAN
CHESTER TOMS RIVER. ke by s,saasr JksSR HoYT Al p
sent a. issa W. s. sNRDBs General Msnsser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
lIrMApK AND NEW.YORK RAILROAD.

NEWARK AND NETWORK RAILROAD.
,ppnr IN rEw YORK Poot Of Lberiy.st, North River
on And .Ss, MONDAY Aug 80 1869 passenger trains will
fo mpvR NETWORK FOR BRRoESAyR-At SIS ESQ., s:ss
Ala AIS s;N si3 1885, lii.ol RsS $780, ti5o 5;1s
"a 2, 1.4D. $50, $50. l045. llta pm. Ia
'tStSvR NETWORK FOR WEST BEkGRN-A, SIS SIS. sS
IRAvB kRw.YoRk FOR NEWARK s,1s $50 e;Ss. 1.S.
s,,s $50 sas 1910, 800. s.p. loits, 1i:Sop
K v. KICKER Superintendent
NJ p. BALDWIN, Geu. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-Trains leave
7 oYG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves james

Mail train for Gresnport
1899 a. Tor Koyn Glen Cove Locust valley. Huuingon and
EorihDOrL
3:Sp. m Greenpot EIptsa
$50 Ro.D Glen Cove Locust valley Huntington North
so m for Ro.lyu Gea Cove Locust Valley Huntingdon and
Ecrthp0rt
o IN for JamAica and Hampstead
FOR Sag arbS aud West Hampton Long Island Railroad
a. and 81 Fare through Sag
HArboL 81
Ro,u Locust Valley huntington and Norhpo leaves
Ugntsy, tail IN. ard D. D. BARTON SnpI
The New York herald., 1869-01-16
S:xx:. bEPSx BEPEs r.... and q assessments.

TNAxES. TAxEbs
Notice il hereby given thai NE undersigned, Collector
mard Is Chambers street, Inesd.y Jan ~ 1852 TO re-
ceive thetaxes J. n. r. BERGEN, Collector.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

II Dorkings, Brahmas Bantams, Hamburgs, &C.; Eggs
for setting Early Seeding Potatoes Steel CATS made
TO order. II. JOHNSON CO., 2l1 Fulton street.
ISAAC HULL, HALF OWNER OF BILLY BOICE,
i fastest horse In the United States
The New York herald., 1869-01-16
MATRIMONIAL.

A WIDOW, 30 YEARS OF AGE, INTELLIGENT AND
rchnsd, wishes the acquaintance Of middle aged el
aery senteman Of ample means and good position view,
maufnopy. Addrsm Ruth IL Nor, eehneessdy, NJ
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

All who can make VIII reap reward by
placing themselves under the special treatment Of Mrs NJ g.
at distance, those who wish TO procure the
scovey can do 90 at 90 package, or cir
Please enclose 70 cents for Mr., n a. BROWNS Me,aphy
York.
sise boc.; Celebrated POOR RICHARDS EYE WAFER Csc
Sold BY Druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

IMPRESS LINE
dria, Va,
The regular stsamer VIRGINIA, Captain Drew, 10 now
loading pier Is ver and win aai on Saturday, Janu-
ay lG p. n Freight taken lower than BY any other
line
For freight passage apply JAMES HAND 4, D.,
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

THE FIRM OF REILLY GREEN Is HEREBY DIS
solved By mutual CONSENT Green having retired from the
- -1 '''' ~ A''''s'' RUSSELL a. GREEN,
JAMES REILLY.
In presence OF David McAdam.
NEW YORK, December ~ 1865
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

4 LII KINDS OF FANCY DOas AND BIRDS FOR
"A sae-Medcincs for all diseases. Prepared Food for
mocking birds, at B. DOvEys Nos and Greene street.
corner Of Canal
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

RIO BUILDERS ARCHITECTS AND REAL ESTATE
III owners.-We prepared TO cell up or watnscoat
Stores, Public Buildings Ac with narrow pine srips
cents per yard and with narrow fancy woods for d
tory, s0< West Fifty fourth street. DUKE MORE.
THE OWNERS or THE FOLLOWING STEAMERS AND
tugs viii hear o. somsthIng % their advantage ~ calling
Beverly, CITY Of Hudson, Doctor nolay goliah, James
Jerome Ksyport, Kingston, Franca King Long Branch
Matilda, Maple Leaf konohswss Portsmouth, y. A. Sou
Der, o. r. Smith, j. A. Stevens Swan, Een Terry, John A.
Warner. wsnonsh and We tugs Aisr'. Aida and Hsnry
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

Ii BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES.
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers infs
Nble Mango Cure and Flea Exteminstor &c. Buffers
work, a. Extra stock Dogs, F0fefs.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

A PARTNER TO GO INTO THE COUNTRY AND EN-
IA gage In the manufacturing of fancy and straw goods
who can influence and has capital preferred
Address Manufacturer, Herald once.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEY RAILROADR-
Trains Albany aud Troy connecting with Northern
aud Western trans leave York via Hudson Hiver Rail-
road, Thirtieth street and Tenth avenue and 30 aud
sxth street Fourth avenue 10 A. n. and 20 r.
The P. n. train via Hudson River win run on Sun
days.
Drawing room cars attached 70 and II su A. u ana s:W
: WILLIAM a. VANDERBILT, vice President
The New York herald., 1869-01-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A -SLEIGHs, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, BELLS,
IA. Robes Seighs, Blankets00 Seighs. Of every syie
price, color kind Coaches top road depot express and
jaeger Wagons new and second hand Blankets. from W up
would do well to call a. sell for small profits, at
Empire City Repository,
~, "a and 26 Wooster street.
WIN. H. GRAY.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

4 PARTNER wANTED-WITH $4,000, TO MANAGE
"A msnufacoTy In London England; passage pasd over @
per annum. Address c. box So st. Nicholas Hosels New
The New York herald., 1869-01-16
C0AsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

CRESCENT CITY
Captain William Weir
viii bc despatched on Saturday, January l6 at O'Clock p
NJ, from pier IL North river.
Freight through St. Louis Mobile and
Galveston.
The SHERMAN win succeed Saturday, January g.
For freight having superior
apply to the agent, SAMUEL STEVENS, 40 Broadway.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

Bnursr or Oiiruer to the auction
murt tor ne WAS fond of buying OBJ
jccts OF curiosity aud pictures. lie
would return to his Office and at 4
o'clock drive down to Chateau de
SurUnse VI Boise do Boulogne, re-
turning at five o'clock to his club,
where he would play whist ut ten
sous a point until dinner time. Du-
ring the last part Of his lite he be.
came eccentric in n good maLy We
ry email mptters lie carried II
portmonnie which was closed by Il
lock, although he never carried
more Than fifty francs abeut him
elf a mun carries more he is some
times led to extravagant expense"
he used to say,) and often nothing
ut all. He carried the key Of this
lock on his watch cham. The mem
berA of the club IN tho Ruo Royale
used to laugh to see the Baroa fun
bling for his key, and even bis lock
ibis sight was l6ttefly impaired)
aud when, at last, he managed to
ooen the portmonnie. TO find II emp.
~. After dinner he received COM
parry ut home, or went TO some the.
aUer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
ReauIN and BrainS.

A pretty face, the unwUrn nerves
uf youth, the freshness Of hope that
has not yo. been soured by disap
polntment or chilled by experience
q neat stroke at croquet and n merry
laugh easily excited MAKE a girl Il
goddess to a boy, who is what he
himself calls IN love and his friends
call spooney. She may be narrow,
selfish, spoilt, unfit to bear the bur.
dens Of life and unable to meet her
trials patiently she may be utterly
impractical and silly-ono of those
who never mature but only grow
old and remain great, ovcrgrowu
children to the end-wIthout judg
ment, forcthought common sense or
courage but he sees nothing OF this.
To him she is pcrfect-the "iolliest
girl in the world if he is slangy.
or the dearest # he is Affection
ate and he neither sees nor hecds
her potential faults, 1t is only when
she has stepped down from her pc
destal to the level of the nursery
floor that he finds out she is but Q
woman after all, and perhaps al
exceptionally weak and peevisl
one. Then he knows thathe woulC
have done better for himself had b,
married that plain, brave-heartcC
GIRL, who would have had him to
dead certainty if lac had asked her
but whom he so very unmerciiull.
laughed Mt and disregarded whel
he was making love 10 his tlscina-
ting charmer. Ifhe had but lOoko'
at the future and been able to wall
But IN those dayp he wanted beaut,
that does not last, and cared moth
ing for brains that do and so, hav
ing made his selection, must abid
by II and eat bitter bread from th
yeasl OF his own brewing. Bail
rooms and dinner tables are tn
two places where certain womel
most shine. The ballroom may b
taken TO represent youth, and :h
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
L. O.. O. r., valley Lodge, No. SO.

On the 4th instant this Lodge OF
the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows opered thoir Hall to one of
the largest crowds that ever assem.
bled in one room in M'Connelsviile.
About five hundred people were
present. After the installation of
officers for the present term, o mng-
aifCent supper was served. The
officers Installed were as follows :
r. s. Woodland, n. G.; Wilson Trip
lett. V. G.; A, G. Westgate. r. S.;
y. c. Plnkertou, p. s.; Morley Adj
ans, Treasure err. j. W. Pinkerton,
the retiring Noble Grand, holds the
place of p. G Isaiah Kennison, d..
D. G. NJ, assisted by J. B. Cloudy,
G.. M, and other Grand Officers,
conducted the ceremonies OF install.
lation,
This Lodge was instituted on the
Goth Of March, 1915, and numbers
ono hundred and ten members in
good standing. In 1867, seventeen
members were initiated, and in '6S,
seven Tho Lodge is now in a very
flo%urishing condition, It owns, in
connection with the AngCrona En-.
caTpment, tho building known as
odd Fellows buildings; besides, it
has on hand about soveu hundred
and twenty. five dolInrs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
How the Richest Man In the
World Lived.

As every one il interested 20
know how so rich a man as Boron
Rothschild lived, correspondents
are particular az 10 every movs.
mcnt of hls daily life. IL is related
that he ros every morning at six
O'clock. His body servant shaved
and dressed HIM. Meantime. NJ.
Bonneville Ga teacher Of elocution,
who f.s people for the STAGE read
the newspapers to him and the gos-
sip OF the green rOOns OF Paris the
mers. lie was dressed for the day
at m carly hour, putting on even II
white crayat. The Baron next re-
celved II Prusslan named Bernard,
with whom he examined the QUOTA
tons from the great exchanges Of
Europe, and decided upon and gave
/ orders for tho transactions of the
day. lie next received The CORES.
pondence clerks, took from them
he most important letters which
required a reply from the Baron,
and approved or modified the pro q
posed replies to other letters, The
nlmoner came IN and reported on
the poor relieved, and received new
instructions. lie then went to Nine,
de Ro,hschild for her instructions.
After the almoner retired, the b.
ron received his experts, men who
kept HIM informed Of all art and
book sales they made reports or
raculved instructions He then went
10 breakfast. All the family met ut
breakfast, aud usually n or two OF
his married children present. AT
ter breakfast the Baron went to his
onice (Which was immediate ely on
the street and separated from his
house by the courtyard n covered
way reaching from one to the 9th.
cry to receive people. At two o.
clock be would sometimes so 10 tbs
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
TUE BosToN HERALD, Of a late is
sue, has the following editorial on

TUE BosToN HERALD, of a late is
sue, has the following editorial on
"THE LIQUOR DEALER"
We care not lor hisfne apparel,
his costly furniture, or his princely
dwelling. They are stained all
over with the blood OF victims Of
his unhoiy calling. Itcrimsons the
rich mantles in which lis wife aud
daughters faunt by the wrOtched
and thinly clad children Of want
and destItution, made such by his
trade. Every stone in his grand
house has dragged some soul down
to the drunkards' hell upon earth
Every spring in his sofas has cost
the sinews Of some strong man.
Every string in his piano has been
torn from some painting bosom
All the gorgeous dies in his soft
carpets have been c%unningly cx-
tracted from the bod. es Of his vic
TINS. There Is the bright vermil.
lion drawn from the throbbing ar
tcries Of weak women, the ultra
marine of childron's blue eyes, and
tho lake-whito ground from young
mems bones, wrought into beauti
iul devices and brightly colored
flowers which he treads proudly
under his feet. Yes, if he had q
conscience, be might fear TO tread
that CRIMSON carpet, lest his feet
should slip ia the gore, or the bones
crackle under them, or the starry
flowers look in the fearful human
eyes, reproNchfully upon HIM from
it's delicate wool. lie might start
up shuddoring from the spring
scat ofhis luxurious sofa, as If he
felt human muscles contracting un-
der him. Hv would fly from the
sound Of hIs rosewood piano, az
though every touch sont forth q
wall Of human agony. He would
shun his gilded mirror, us though
Il ghost lurked behind, ready tc
stare upon his face and reproacl
him with murder. Tue hot DRAFT
Is potent with the cssenco of deliri.
nm tremens, so that tho brain o
him who drinks it shall tcom witt
phantoms, snakes and dagGcrs.-
Surely, when men shall come t.
r~ealIz5 the true nature of this nor
rlble curse which overshadows th'
Whole land, they viii assign to ev-
cry ono engaged in it his proper
place IN the scale Of morality. Tn,
rumscllcr will thon become ISOLATED
from the respect of all good men II
the community"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
Masonic Supper-COrinthian
Lodge, No. III.

On Tuesday, the 29th Of Deccm-
Der last, this Lodge Of Free Ma
sons installed their officers for the
present year, and gave a,grund
supper. Near three hundred per-
sons were present. The following
officers were installed w. A. Sill,
W. NJ; W. r. Kelly, s. w; VIM, A.
Vincent, J. w. s. L. Jones, Score.
taiy Ford Sill, Treasurer F. r.
Hanna, S. D. Albert Morley, I'D;
Henry Linkin, Tyler J. F. Nc.
Gowan, Steward. L. NJ. Stanbery.
the retiring w. NJ, delivered a very
interesting address on tho anciont
history Of Free Masonry. This
Lodge was chartered in the Fall of
1S43. 1t numbers now about sixty
members in good standing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08


The ONO HoUsE.-This hotel
ha passed into new shands. J. X.
& a. II. Bullock succeed Robert
H, uchcr. These two young mon
are we'll known throughout Morgan
County and will draw largely on
the hotel patronage Of McConnels.
vile. The house has been roaova.
tad from cellar to garnet, new beds
have been provided, and everything
about the house bears the evidence
Of being repaired. The stables are
in frst.class condition, and il may
be said with truth that no better
accommodations for horses can be
had anywhere. The Bullock broth.
ers understand what lG requisite TO
the keeping Of q first class hotel,
and they r evidcnclng an mten.
ton to give TO their business their
undivided attention. The public
canuo, do better than to stop with
them.