davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
THE DAILY NEWS.
Betrothal.

-. =. ID &. p. ..,.' "
o for one hopr Of such enohantsd !,ge'
AZ made fsirer Daytime Ia the sIy'
when On the wzlfow.bsnk We sat tnat meu"
Ny old-tme love aad IL -.
s.,,;,s ,re taxed SO low and tenjerly.
: Ws felt thc i,tening trees ABOVE ns lean'
Ana Ionder far the silence seemed 70 me
That fell at last between.
Her heart lay floating on lis quisf thoughts,
= IKE water flies on tranquil iAAe;
Ana Love within. unknown, because unsougRt,
Laydrcauing halt awake.
&; Ah, Love 10 lishtest sleeper er er known l.
A whisper. and he>tarted plain to view;
Old a The heavens seemed our story grown,
While yet the moon was new.
And Wien che spoke, her answer seemed The while
= -Bsoetsr fotiweetness Of the lips that told,
= fsettina precious Rord within smile
A diamond nnged With gold.
/ Then bioumed for Us the perfect century. flower;
Then filled the cup AID oyerrAn the br1m;
And Al Il s:.rs processi 'Dal, that hour,
Ch1ntt bridal hymn.
.Ah. Time an after7days may ny away.
= Sacn 1y d that thou hsst but once to give,
Ind Lore ID royal toni his croWning day,
Though kngdonless he hive.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
connxnees per Northeastern Railroad


connxnees per Northeastern Railroad
July 2S. =
as bales Cotton. 125 bushels Rice, 1858 bushels
Peas AS pbls Naval stores, Lumber, Mdse. &C. To
] Marshall, Jr 8 D stoney, ] Wiley b Co, Campsen
Co, Jv Barden, Kinsman BOWEL, Reeder q
Davia, J Eerr B co, A Quackenbuih, Kendall
Dockery, g " Williams Co. ..
conngneespers SCUM Carolina isatlroaa
- July ~ and IS.
% bales Cotton 81 bales Dornestics, hbds Bscon
CAT sacks Corn 1858 Melons. 1l9 bbls Naval Stores
car Iron, car stock To Railroad Agent Gold
emith & ron, " Z Ryan, Pelzer Rodgers GO,
Ohisolm Bros. bowling l. Co, Kinsman Howell. Il
Wure q Co. W " smilh, Ws Corwir & Co werner
Quicker, Riccke h Schachte, J N iedemann CO.
B O'Neill. Campeen & co, Bart Wrth, u Kama
paux.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Passengers.

Per steamship Magnolia, for New York-Miss
George Burn Miss Thomas Miss M Maher.
A Coob, q Locte, " Bellah Mrs KNOCKS ana
four children, Miss Hayes, Charles A Iylee, and
three steeraRe.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from savannah via Beau
fort Blufton. Hilton Head-Mrs hiseally. MIS-
Waseatld, J L Dickson, II F Japtzen, Miss lure.
Mrs Malone and daughter J Corby and wife. Miss
senderaon. c. a Seavsry, J A Condett, 1orham, I
@ Chase " Whipper. two Misses Hunns Airs
House, Mrs b Fuller. Miss A B Fuller n B Fu.-
Ter, Nre and Miss Jordos. DR. jenkins, vie end
Daughter, N stuart, sr, VanNess, L Daw-
son. and 20 deck .'''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
WEIR AND AG GUE,

FROM WHICH MANKIND SUFFER
over a large part Of the globe, is the
consequence Of diseased action In
the system. induced py the poison
Gus miasn OF vegetable decay. ] his
exhalanon is evolved ty the action
Of solar heat on wet soil, and r:ses
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

n e n 6 e Il II ~
5000 FEET oAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT.
5000 FEET GUM Betting, 2, 8, A, and s
PLY
$50 sIDRs PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALLIC-NppED BEL9
LACING
100 BOXES 9LAKE's PATENT BELT
$50 DOZEN TOLLMANs BELT HOOKS
7sO YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUCK's PACKING, / INCH TO II INCH D1.
AMETER
soAPsTONE PACKING. INCH TO n
INCH DIAMETER
WRITE AND BROWN JBTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEAP PACKING
RUBBER And LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND aANDHOLE GAsKETs OF
ALL SIZES. -.
CAMkRON. BAHKLEY q CO."
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
Januaryl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
1t is Purely Vegetable and contains
nothing Injurious.
DEKG UxIvEKsAL RUSSIAN
HEALING sALvE.


THIS VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFECTED
innumerabla cures and has gained for its'la great
reputation. The dlscoverer Of this Salve has applied
itwith eminent success in thousands Of cases dur-
ing the Crimean War. and has cured dangerous
wounds, in manv casfs considered mortal.
MR. E. BERG is the so:e poesessor OF the valuable
secret of making this salve; from lis experience In
using 1t in Europe and Tho success attending its ap-
plcation there. he has been induced TO introduce II
into the United states. 1T RELIEVES PAIN
Iho,e Who have wourds Bruises Cuts Of all
huds, OF Sores. Felons Scratches. Musquito Bites.
Fros Bitten Joints Sore Llus, Chilblai Ch,ldrens
Scorbutic complaints on Head and Fare, are speedily
cured It has proved RI great advantage to ladies',
and is peculiarly adapted for gathered breasts sore
lega, &C. through confinement, and other causes
Il acts like magic In removing Boils Pirples, and
Cutaneous Diseases. and bas been successfully
used for Corns. Bunioas and Sore Throat by apply
ing exile rnal every evening before going to bed.
For sale by all druggists Price 25e.. Soc, and 81
per Jar. Office, N. 2GU Biwery, N. y! None genuine
unless counterslgned Z. BERG's UNIvERsaL Rus
SIAN rkALING SaLvE, No 260 Powery, New
York, stuth ~ JulyS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Dodd,s Neryine and Inyigorator

Is q TONIC and GENTLE sTIMHLANr which Ia
NOT attended hy REACTION. WAT It gains for
You II maintains. When itrafresbes body or mind,
1t rcfreshes with natural Strength that comes 10 sey
We are not recommending teetetasm In the interest
Of any tochon; but long ond extended observation
teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest
or recuperaiion. will find, as he keeus at that he
is kindling fire. in his bones which Will consume
hike the flames Of perdition. Turn from 1t. Take Q
tonic that will refresh snd not destroy. DODDs
NERvIEE IL for sa;e by oil Druggists. Price One
Dollar See Book Of Certificates that accompanies
each bottle. 7mos :: June ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Qsmmnfial.

ExpoItS.
INV YoRK-Per steamship Msgnois-6 bags sea
Island o,ton, n bales Upland Cotton. l8 terces
Rice, 285 bbis Hosfn, 100 bales Donestss ana
Yarn Gu CASKS Chy, NJ Empty Barn els, 6S pack
ACES supdries. los boxes Fruit, 1850 Melons.
BALI MORE-Per sehr Shiloh-2eo. 600 feet Lum'
ii3i = bcr. .''-.-' - =
Charieston Cotton and Kice Market.
oYRICB OF THE CBARLKSToN DAILY NEWS,
,CHAsLRsros, Wednesday Evening. July %.
COTTON The market was dull for this article and
no transactions took place. In the absence OF sales
We quote noniinally, .ay:
-. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary, 10 good ordisary......" ."2e @3oh
l9y D.ddHng. ng...:.''.........'..'SSo So
By New York Classification we quote
CE1 Middhne ......... ............ s2SU-
!, R1x-4sellers of this grain were firm. bat there
wsrs:uo rapsacaons. Quotstiops are! nominal. saS.
oepfmon to fah clean Jurelina 9. B1@s; good .sH@
ssHel R%.s,cr.ot ..aA,, .....Mo. .. :.s,' ~ .;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

~ Arrived Yesterday.
etssnes Pilot Bog. Ppek, ssyanpah, via Besufort
nd HSan He'd Ndse and sundries ioJ FerRr-
. Sh'JHInser 8 20. r Moline, n tird &c,
0csosniib, 4 roo. frsfer = Dil. Col A Blunt.
9tsnhopee 4 go. a Barrt'boD, Porteous, SO t4
Co W19ner 6onseee -
ENhriAhn . o. nom Vest Point Mill a tcs
Rteo.-1oN @ Bee &'t,o-.. ..-s-... r-. '---..'
Cleared Yesteriay.
steamLhsp Magnolia, orowaI, New -RaveneI &
ssh1 sniloA. RubbaFd. Bslinore-a Baker Co.
sailed Yesterday.
6Sesusbip Nagnohs, crouel. New York
MA Hampden. feratns, yernAndiua. Fla.
Clssrsa fsf this Port.
Bab White Clsud. Freeman, At Philadelphia, July
%.
shfplews ~ Telegraph.
.sstnsAR July f8.-cfeared, steamsri &c for New
val Sehr GsQs.e ncNetl for Portsmouth,, u, aud
eehrs John linal and Ellen L Baxter ior Jacksc. i.
nemo.au1A.
2hs. .shr :rnus Iutne 10. for Georgetown. c.
Alsa - . BalnmyTs. In,, y.
ne sehr Ip Adsll s,on Georgetown, c. arrived
- 1estop, tplS ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

FROM 20 $50
horse power including the
celebrates Oorliss Lut-of
Engines, slide Valve sta
tionar, Engines Portsbl.
Engines, &c. Also Clrru
lar Muiay and Gang Aaw
Mills, Sugar Cane Is
sha ting Pulleys. kc.. Latb
and shingle Mills wheal
and Corn Mills, orcua,
Saws Betting, tc. seno
for descriptive Circular anS
Price List.
GOOD 4 MANN STRAIN tNa1NE co.:
Eebruary 1s omos Utica, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
DE CA r K Full
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.

WHEN YOU ARE EX6 4USrED BY OvEkWoRK
OF head or baud and feel the need OF something IN.
veoratipg don't drink whiskey or any intoIiea ting
thing whe her under the name of Ritters Or other.
wise. such articles give just as much strength TO
ycur weary bod and mind as TIE whip gives to the
jaded horse, and no mora. Alcoholic stmulants are
injurious to Nerve bealih and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING REACTION.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02

\ NoNtN'- IDEi OF WHAT \ kIrCI-
IN SuttIu iiE. - To begin with, |
would have Il kitchen wciI-lightcd.-
some. ve-. "a .rrat deal Of the broad. rich
cHluu~iy, sunshine coming hight in bold
Is. - il il had a perfect right 10 be there.
Tua. would, OF course. nccc>,itaic large
Windows. Nud then would "ivc is
nucA attention 10 tie ventilation OF u
Kitchen. a- would to that OF sleeping
room. would have large circular de
wee suspended over the cooking stove,
with a hole in the centre, and a tube lead
ing To the top of the house to carry Of
the -ayory smells which the process of
cooking Generates. and prevent them
from pcrmeatIng the entire house. For
these smells, however savory and agreca-
b.. ;rc apt to take away something from
the kycnmc~s O9 our appetite; or, at least,
to cause us 10 anticipate something better
than the reality. Then | would have a
large siml, with 4 permanent soap-stone
or wa-h-bowl for washing dishes and
another Tor draining. | would also have
am adjustable pipe, leading from the hot
waller tank TO either OF these basins.
IicS;d,s this / would have sundry clos
els and cupboarIs arranged upon the
wall. 80 Il, to be tasteful and decorative,
a- well as convenient. Then | would
hayc space devoted to tiny drawers,
such u, one secs in Il drug store, and la
br!cd after Ills manner: soda, cream OF
tartar, uutmeGs, alIspicc, etc: SO that at
q Lance ! could discover Just what l
wanted, without ruma.ing to find these
things in some out-ot-the-way corner,
placed th.re by some careless, untidy
BriI-at. This would save one 4 world OF
care now devoted TO instructing every
new servant Is to all the places OF things.
Cooking l. getting so complicated now-a-
days. that one ncels all the arrangements,
and Us many utensils, as a chemical
laboratory; and the good architect should
give the mater iamliias "a place for every
. thug. ."-1m0Tc.tq B,UhiT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02
The DdiUe Of Br0tHs.

Working as an ordinary hand in a
Philadelphia shipyard. until within q
few years, was a man named John l..
knowlton. His peculiarity was that,
while others of his class were at the ale
houses, or indulging in Jollification, he
was necessarily engaged in studying upon
mechanical combinations. One of lis
companions secured poodle dog, and
spent SIX months in teaching the quad
ruped to execute jig upon his hind legs
hnowlton spent the same period in dis
covering some method by which he could
saw out ship timber in Il bevcled form.
The first man taught his dog TO dance
'-knowlton, i'll the same time discovered
Il mechanical combination that enabled
him to do in two hours the work that
would occupy dozen men, by slow and
laborlous process, an entire day. That
saw is now in use in all the ship-yards OF
the country. 1t cuts a beam to Il curved
shape as quickly as an ordinary saw-mll
saw rips up straight plank.
knowlton continued his experiments.
lie took no part III parades or target
shootingS, and in short time afterwards
he secured patent for machine that
that turns any material whatever into IA
spherical form. lie sold Il portion of his
patent Tor a sum that is equivalent 10 Il
fortune. The machine was used clean
ing oil cannon balls for the government.
When the bail comes from the mould
la 1 i
process OF smoothing it was slow and
wearl>Ume. This machine almost in an
Instant, and with mathematical arcura-
cy, pcelS it TO the surface o. the metal. al
the same time smoothing out anv devil
atoms from the perfect spheroital form.
he same ur;ts>umlug IMAM has invent
a boring machine, that WAS tested in the
presence OF u number OF scientific Gentle
men. 1t bored ut the rate of TWENTY-FIVE
inches an hour, through block of gran-
lte, with a pressure ol but three hundred
pounds upon the drill. y gentleman
present offered him ten thousand dollar,
upon the spot ior a part interest in the
invention, IN Europe, and tlc offer Wa,
then accepted.
The moral of all this is thar pcopl,
who keep on studying are sure to achieve
something. Mr.. knowlton doesn't con-
slider himself by any means brilliant. hu.
II once inspired with an idea, lie pursue.
It until he forces it into tangible shape.
II every body would follow copy, the
world would be les filled with idlcr-. and
the streets with lrumbIcrs and malcou-
temts- .Ncn-ntlN. I1n.r.,.Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02
BjIiidICf>.

IS'ttfttfS.
We like billiards We play billiards.
sometimeS We think billiards. one OF
the most interesting games played. with
Just enough science about it To keep up
the excitement. We have seen a great
many games of billiards played. 10y good
and by poor players. We know
who MAKE GOOD players and who don't.
We know that ''practice make, pyriyct''
IN billiards. as we'll as in anythiu. else.
We know the associations and habits
formed 10y good billiard players, bccau>c
we have seen it and felt it. We know
who are the best billiard players in this
city. both the expert and the amateurs
We know where they play and how th,y
play.
Now, having somewhat cgoti-tically
told what we know. and how We know
It. let Us tell why We thu. publicly ac-
knowledge it. 1t i because We know
that the associations and habits formed
from frequent bilIiard-playing are ali
bad, bad n bad can be. and our object
in addressing this line to your paper j.
to warn the parents of our young men
in this city OF the nature OF their ImU~y-
mcntS and the danger they are trlIing
with. We will say boldly aul truth
fully. Gor we know iD that mo- youu.
man i'll this city plays billiards from one
to two hours per day without taking hi
class OF liquor once, twice or three times.
No billiard saloon i'll TIL, city can live
without selling liquor, and We again
affirm i'll yet stronger language. that not
on, yOung man trcqucmts our billiard 81
loon. without drinking or smoking. or
almost invariably doing both, the whole
time he Is there. IHs i what makes
the attraction 50 strong.
Parents, do you see that ,y0"' sons are
not irequenters Of these places of amuNe-
mcnt, and let us here entreat and urge
you, to make certain that they do not
visit these dangerous places. If they
say they are going out TO the concert, or
lecture, find out where they 20 the pre-
vious hour, where they 20 during the in
tcrmission, if they remained all through
the performance. You cannot follow
them too close. for we know that there
are young men i'll this city who attend
church, always have 4 good reason for
spending their evenings out, whose pa
rents are certain their conduct is good,
yet they are not only in these saloons,
every day and evening, but they spend
whole days and half days there, their
companions are the proprietors OF these
same saloons, and their habits such a>
will lead them 10 disgrace and ruin i'll
one year after parental authority is gone
from them, if not willie it is still over
them.
Mr.. Editor, you have been very Kind
to let us speak through your paper,
which we hope will always encourage
moral reform, and we hope we have not
wearied you, for we wish to speak again
on this and other kindred subjects, hop
ing that some good may come from it
! ('OryeSJJU1guf lfUUrLeSfe,. Nj,.J.Jy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02
VOLUME 80 NUMBER 1906

experimental farm, or rather will YOU
take up with an experimental farmer, who
works hard eight months of tho year to
pay the bills of the other four months ?
70" shall pay, and will explain nature
to you.
"Behold the fields, do they not cry
out for gold and silver? What mean
those dandelions and those golden butter
cups Are they not intimations and
prophecies of golden dollars and golden
eagles ? And those large, serene daises,
are they not the symbols of silver dollars!
Do they not all cry to you, night and
day, III you would be farmer shell out
your gold and silver, and cover the
ground with it pientifully as we ourselves
do"
Are you not tired, Mr.. Bonner, of
office and city life? DO you not long
for farm l. your purse costive =?
Does it not need relaxation Come and
join me,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02

y GooD WIrE.-In the eighty-lourth
year OF his age. DIR. Calvin Chaplin wrote
Of his wife: My domestic enjoyments
have been prehaps as near perfection as
the human condition permits. She made
my home the pleasantest spot on earth.
And now that she is gone, my worldly
loss Is perfect" How many poor fellows
would be saved from suicide, from the
penltcntiary and the gallows every year,
had they been blessed with such Il wife.
'She made my home the pleasantest spot
to me on earth" What grand tribute
to that woman's love, and piety, and COM
mon sense Rather different was the tes-
tlmony Of an old man a few years ago,
Just before he was hung in the Toombs
yard in New York. 81 didn't intend to
kill my wife, but she was very aggra-
waiting women" Let each wife inquire,
Which am ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02


Perhaps one OF the most "enjoy-
able things in modern court of Justice
where not un:rcqucntly innocent witness
c-, who are losing patience, time, and
money N their compulsory occupancy of
the witncs~->iand (which is apiIlory), are
"hai!yrAggcd and tormcnted-lS the tor
tur'n- +" |'l'u" OF some lmpudcnt, untccl-
lns advocate. y good case in point is
TINS
IL 4 court not "'''' than about five
ihon>ald miles away from the city of
Gotham a LEGAL gentleman had gone
through tine various stages OF bar-plead-
M. and had 'oaNed, threatened, and
bn'Ii,i witnesses TO Iis hearts content.
when II chanced that very stupid iel-
low. an "oS'Ier' was called upon the
stand >''hI ne wa~' III fH't' simplicity per-
SONNET me counsel. IL should he pre-
'''''','' i''' I"'''c i 2rrat fuss about the
P'S'''U, Witnesses speaking 80 low that
ne 'nl'd h"t near Them,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02
Lincoln Il Thief and u ScOundreI.

he following anecdote of Lincoln is
furnished US by a friend, who vouches for
IL rs Il true and actual occurrence
''lresldent Lincoln has left behind him
the reputation of being an honest man,
but l have heard him called dishonest,
and know OF one occasion on which he
gave an individual ample cause to pro-
nounce hIm so. 1t was when Gen. Cor
coran was at Wizards Hotel, soon after
his release from Richmond. The presi-
dent had invited him to dinner, and had
driven around to the hotel in his own
carriage, to take him to the White
House. l was at the time standing talk
ing with friend near the entrance of
the hotel, where a crowd had assembled
to catch glimpse of the gallant Cor
coran, when he should come out. Just
then the presidents carriage drove up,
and servant sent inside to give notice
10 the general.
As the President 81: waiting in his
carriage, detormed and poorly clad man
reached over into the vehicle, and pre-
Sentcd him with 4 dingy looking docu-
ment-Scttin@ forth some claim to chari-
ty. MIR. Lincoln slowly unfolded and
looked at it, As if reading. But the af-
fairs OF state We're weighing heavily on
his mind, and he held the paper so long
in the same position, any one could have
seen, that he WAS neither thinking of the
hc@2@ar by his side nor the document in
his hand
Though hi@ eyes Were seemingly fixed
upon it for full five minutes, it was evil
dent he was altogether unconscious of it
or its contents. Just then the general
came out and 20; into the carriage, the
president quietly folded up the poor mans
paper, and with one hard slipped it into
his pocket, while the other was extended
to his distinguished guest.
| p to this time the crowd w;,s curl
ou~y scanning the president, and the odd
looking individual who stood beside him
soliciting his charity. But, us Mr. Lin
coin was seen coolly putting the paper in
his pocket, the effect was irresistible,
and a burst Of laughter broke from the
by-:audcr-.
~ the carriage went whirling away,
tho aIms--cekcr became very Indignant
asking every one who it was that had
stolen hi- paper. and loudly proclaiming
the mau 10 be Il thief and a scoun,lrcl. =
D.rurL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02

and impress It's value by every means i'll
their power upon their children.
The modern wife ignores all such con-
siderations. She will have neither home
nor children. if they involve labor and
care. But she wants Il husband, because
ne represents her means of living and her
resources ior enjoyment and he Is anglel
+ Tor, and pctted, and submitted to accord
m9iy. Assuming the airs of a princess,
she l. III reality a slave for there is no
slavery 50 shameful and so complete as
that which is voluntarily accepted rs a
means Of release from exertiuI and per
tormance Of duty.
The modern wife is untrue to her sex
TO wonanhood in general as well as to
herself. Men recognize in women only
the qualities which they see them exhibit
IL wife, mother, daughter. and sister :;
ami women, taking upon themselves the
position ot wives, vet feeling none OF its
rt-P0n,ibliiieS-using it altogether as Il
mcaa> for selfish indulgence-dishcnor
womunlooi. all give Il false impression
TO the world al large OF the qualities
which bclon" to the sex.
Ii womc! are to achieve anv thing in
lhe future, ii must be through their own
,tl1rl~: and those who become wives
should expect to take upon themselves
muIt. rather than i"--, than single wo-
n,n. Iary are mclsmabIv responsible
before ,.ui i1r their husbands, their
children. and Tor the influence which the
household hriug, 10 bear upon her socic-
tv- y . home, filled with the gentle
amenities AMI hinIIv customs OF Il refined
domestic lie, IL value can not he told
ioy it> gracious sunshine pcmetr;ltcs far
beyond lis immediate circle, and acts as
an educator not only upon family but
upon the community.
~ an unhappy, di>contented, useless
fragment "i a hoardin" house, however,
the family can hardly be said TO have an
existence. 1t can never crystalizc or
consolidate INTO beauty, or order, or cN-
ce..,Hce tor It i in Il constant state OF
di-iuJc-ration. ami finds in it, surround
m elements only sources OF moral dete-
riuraiiou and decay.
10 tine nome ct the future will be con-
i.JcJ ..,J, work but it * not the fee
bic LdI.~ OF the modern wife and mother
that can accomplish it. Women are be-
ginning 10 feel y,rncy,,Sitics they are
N;,.>n- up iu!ly TO the new claims, the
new dcmaui~ made for them but they
must prov themselves equal 10 the occa-
sion. Tor equal riuhiS in the household.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02

EXPENSE OF TIE MIIIrARY.-includ-
ing payments for uniforms and other
equipments the expense last year in be-
hat of the militia system of New Hamp-
shire was about 49, 900. The opinion
seems toprevail that the Legislature will
not separate without stopping this great
leak,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-02

TAKE WAINING.-A man in this
country, who stopped his paper since
the first Of January, has since died. We
do not know that the act was the cause
OF hi, death, but we have known a num-
Der who neglected to pay for their paper
and have since had sickness in their fam
lilies one mans little boy had his fingers
cut oil. and another's wife died, and two
others have gone into insolvency. Free
Pres,