davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

Rf WIN. l.. WALL q co, Auctioneers
- New Marble Building No. 900 and goa,
South corner 9Th street and Pennsy lyania avenue
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
n BY virtue of a deed IF trust from James Nc
O9oNaTy to me, dated 18th March, i69, and re-
CORDED ia Liber T and X, No. 9, folio as7, &c,
one OF the land records of the county OF Washns
District II Columbia. shall, on TUESDAY, Octo-
Der Is. 1870 proceed to sell public auction. on the
Premises at IA O'Clock Lot number seventeen
~ in the Plat Of the subdivision of square number
hve hundred and eighty six 1857, record ID IN the
snrveyors office OF the SAID city In w. F., $50, the
30th Of sc ptember, IS65
Terms Of sale: One half cash; balance in months
interest from day Of sale. Deed given and tru.t
taken. Fhty dollars required q. time Of sale Stamp
and conyeyenciDg at purchassr's cost.
VIM. A. GORDON, JR.. Trustee.
sel5th,3ddts WA. l.. WALL d CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
TSSrARLISHED ls4A.

AEDREw J. JOYCE 4 90, .AAA
oAs 9f .nS Z % AaSSnUfACTUkkRs, ~
RkPAIRIhG In ell its branches
go. a,s = sr,aa 1~ Rspssss, Storage o. co~~ss'
Agent tSr B,e.ster o.. (of Brsoms street Fitn
ssennes Aev tcsxs ssa-esly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

"The female just added 10 the staff of the
Chicago Post got her situation on the strength
OF II -uching idyl -
Intd the buZOm of the flOurs
The sun looks rom above.
A'Fs, no one looks into mine,
wilt Tor newman Inv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
In rHB

Inc 'ssetative poverr OF life ere strong. nm,
{" years how often the PsIid hue, the lack lu-tr.
eye and emsoistsd form. and the impo..ib,Ii,, NJ
application to mental EFFORT snow a. s.p.su, ,,,,
enoe. IL soon becomes evident to the observer th,,
some Depressing influence 1. obeosins the de,.c,-
"'nt Of tie body. Consumption s talked Of, enc
perhaps the youth Is removed from school end san,
into the country. TIL. 4. one q, IN. xor., ,,o,.-
ment'- Removed from ordinary diversion. Of IN
eSer-ohangns scenes Of the city the power, q, IN,
e'aF' zoo much er'seSlod TO give rest to beautiful
and rural exercise, thOrsht. are turned inward,
upon themseIve.
LII the patient be . female, the approach OF the
nenses is looked for with anxiety q. the FRS, yu,
tom in which Nature is t. show her saving pO-.r,.
diusins the circulation and visiting the sh,es with
the bloom Of health Alas increase q, .,,.,,,.,..
grown By what fed the enersie. Of tb. .y.t.u
are Frustrated, snd the whole economy 4. d.r.,..
ine beautiful sn wonderful period In which bod,
snd mind undergo 50 fascinating Q change iron
eAii- to woman. is looked Ter in vain: the parents
heart bleeds in anxiety, and fsneies the sr.,. be-,
waiting for its victim.
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT UoHU,
ron wsAkSESS,
Arising from excuses or tndiscretiOu. ATTENDED
With the following symptoms:
IrdispOsitiOn to EIertiOu.
Loss Of Power,
Los Of NJ smory,
Difficulty of Breathing
oenorM Weakness,
HOIrOs :. Disease.
weas Nerves.
Trembling.
Dreadful nsrEor Of pssss.
Night sweats,
Gold Feet.
wskefulness,
pimness Of vision.
Lsnguor.
Universal Lassitude OF the Muscular sy.tsu.
or nornous appetite with py specific sY,o.,,,,.
Hot Hands,
Flushing OF the Body,
Dryness OF the SKIN.
faiiic Continuance and Eruption on the Face,
in in the Back,
Hesvisess OF the Hrelids
Freauentiy Black spot- Flying before the Kys.
with Temporary sunusiOn and Los. OF sight,
Want Of Attention.
Great Mobility.
Restlessnese, with Horror u Society
Nothing is more desirable to such patients thu,
Solitude, and nothing they dread, for Fear Of
Themselves; no Repose Of Manner. no Esrnestnes
no Speculation, bu, . hurried Transition from one
question to another.
These symptoms, II allowed % 70 on-vb,eh th,.
Medicine Invariably removes-soon follow Lon,
Power, Fatuity, and Epileptc Fits In Que Of which
the patiep, may expire.
During the supcr,ntepdeno. q, N, wu.o, .,,s
BlOomingdsle Asylum. th,. sad result occurred q,
vo ,.,,sn,.. ,s.so, ,., o., ,.,,
.o,s ,,o, ~. n,,o,,
.,or, ,,on,v .-.o,
~ so,,oxas nv ,ho.s s,rs,u, s,.s.... ,
oonsrm ptiou, The records Of the Ips.D. a,v,ru.
ample N''ne - 10 '"e "''" !" 'n''e assertions In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
MARRlED.

NOTTbLL-SMITH. Ga ;ha 49, instant. bv the
HACGlE SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
AUCTION SALES
TO.MNRRoN

RT LATIsSR & CLrARy Auc.Iona~rs.
- successors 10 Cooper LatinerJ
Southwest oorIer VI Peaasy ~, .nis ave aud Il;h 9.
TRUSTEE SALE OF HOUSE AND Lnr SIT
sIkEET. AT1HE ISTE SECTION OF PENN
ssLNrANlA AND SOUTH CAROLINA Az
- On SATURDAY TIE sth day Of October next.
~: st O'Clock ,, m, shall ssll. hy virtue "f =
Gtceed of trust 20 ne, dat the 81 fav 81 july.
lst9. and du recorded in Lihsr 7. and L No. Is.
folio slS Of the land records for Wxs' iu.son
county, District Os Columbia the west part 81 Lit
red nine. 90 in Square numbered niue hun
dred and ninety fye, beng 10 feet front nv &c feet
obtaining seven or eighr rooms, in god order
Terms: One half cash. balance Ia and u months.
secured by deed OF trust, notes beSrt Interest.
dsy sf .sIs at az e Eu,Sss, Sc dsSa On
se2-d LAlIIER = CLEaEY. Aucts.
TRUSTEES SALK or % ACRES
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN TEE COON
Tf OF ALEXANDRIA. VA,
Near SIC Ct.y n IieraadTia.
N By virtue OF a deed Of trust executed by Vii
SIam swami sEd wiSe, dated the 18th
No, page Az, Of the AleNanLris couaiy land rec
ores the undersIge as trustce in said dee named
VII expose 10 sale by public sucion. in front of the
SATURDAY, the sth day os Ostober l5a a. p n,
attract OF lard situated in the cou1ty Il -andT.
ABOUT two miles north of the city of Alexandria on
me ou,n sde OF he od yorgetS"a roa1, the
terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase money in
cash on the day Of sale, and thO Icsllue en-
payments al six and twel nI nths from the day Of
sale the deferred payne bear interest sr m the
day OF sale, and TO be secuFe by the notes of the
purchaser and a deed of tract on the property
au2i 2swl2t Chas. 5. WALLACE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

STHOBE SILK UMBRELLAs a
i reduced 20 9leO,
70 close them out, at PRINCES Loan once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
Try VIM. l.. WALL s CO, Auctioneess,
- New Marble Building,
Stores No. 900 & SO2 Penn sy cor 9Th IF
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM, WITH IN.

PROPONENTS.
- On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October II
k: az clock. we vii, sell, at sa,esroom tn ,
- elevated and healthful residence on Anacostia
Heights, one mile from tn. Washington Navy yard
Ere ce with twenty three acres of gronnd recently
occupied by Nd ID Neill, E-q nov United States
Com vi ~ Dublin. The house contains eight rooms
beside Kitchen and servants apartments, and has a
good re aid other 1u' houses. Upon the place
Is an orchard Of more than thousand pear trees
hesioes grhpery of two or three hundred vince
Possession given Immediately.
We would especially call the attention Of BUYERS
TO this sale, AS il in very desirable location ami
will make a fine country scat
Terms' One quarter cash balance in one, two,
ami three Years. secured by deed of trust. A de-
posit Of eco required a. soon as sold.
JOHN d. MCPHERSON,
Attorney for Owner.
&C tocll VIM. l.. WALL & co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

TFTBLIC-NO 10
AZ making appropriations for the naval service
Ter The year ending June thrtieth, eighteen hun
Grtd and seventy one. and for other purposes.
ICONrINUED FROM Yesterday SraRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
QY GREEN WILLIAMS,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. $40. southwest corner 7th and streets

II AuctlOneers ana Real Estate Brokers',
No. $40. southwest corner 7th and d streets.
FkSsrssd IN Fks MRS2yko
MA ATEhGE; NEAR GEORGETOWN.
81 shall SELL in front Of the premises. at o'clock
m :, by virtue Of deed Of Iru,t to the sub
and Sns Of s
r.SoIcs Of Wsshineton county, IN the District Of
being in Il city Of wsshnetcn n, District Aforesaid
WV o. w Gt nmmSessd seven go and part Of lot
Q, saGsr re, north 81 s9ua,e numbered four 90 the
se.nnps on nortS strest II the end Of tsen s
ieet and nine inches from southeast Of said
and ten ic inches; thence north ier ssyent Is
fe,t thence northeast seventeen u7l feet ard eight
southeast senty two a feet and seven U ~
a1d .sb its oh 1 feet to The
consist Of two story frame houses
twelve months. the purchaser eive notes for the
deferred m & bearing intsrest from day Of
Will be required paid down when the property is
knocked of, All conveyance, including stamps. al
piled with in i've days al er sale the trustee reserves
the right to Tese the property a, the risk asd cost
sale three times rev spaper print ii in Wash
p ssS sosa. SkEkS Ess
usTl hsSSE SALE
1G9 sno pG x CsdsE Il liz i.' S
Rf THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
ol9 7th street, opposite Post once
vnLUABLs IMPEoyEp PEopERTY ON
OF 18TH. SOUTH SIDE
On SAT- RDAY. Oct u er Is, at 5 O'Clock .. m,
tha sell at public auction, on the pre- ,iseJ par,
MaEL1chL setis avenue
TENS; One ihird cash, balance 6, IL, Is months
no.es, secured b. deed of trust COnyeyancipg aud
stt mrs al purchasers Co.'S. $40 day of sac To
be resod at purchasers cost if terms Of sale are
hot complied with la FIVE dave
LEWIS y. CLEMENTS, Trustee.
oe5-eo&ds thus. Is. WAGGAMAN, Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

NONE ARE GENUINE gNL Ess DOVE W
In STEEL ENGRAVED WRAPPk WIN
FACSIMILE o. nj CHEMICAL WARs.
HOUSE. AND SIGNED
~ 1t. xENDOLn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BUIIDIN,
OTON NORTH SInEOEk STREEr NnHru

Nj
b0ToN NORTH SIpEOFk STREET NORTH
DEL EN- = It an 22D SITS. WET
Oh BY Yir,uc Of p decd Of trust dlted l5.h day of
S9Jnne, ID. lSGe: and duly recorded in Liber T
~and X, No. IS, folio 100, &c ore of the land
MIten direction ot he holder of the secured
fh'rty' VIII sell, on MONDAY, the 10TH day IF
CCtnCer, 1871, a. ~ % clock y. OF the premises
a., Ger ain piece or parcel or lot Of ground ,ying
bia, and known and distinguishes a. thu east
twenty -sN 20 feet front Of original lot seven IT, IN
square numbered seventy hree, I73 and bounded
as fllOws -Berinr ing AZ the southeast corner OF
tad Icy No Z; thence running 26 feet along the
he on street north; thence orth li6 feet IL inches
70 loot alley thence east % feet thence south i6
iest ii lLcEcs to Ibe place Of beginning.
Terms OK sale One-haf cash; balance in canal in
stalm nts with purchasers notes. At and II onths
from day OF sale, with interest be secured by deed
OF Iust ON the prenllsts IL terms of sale not
complied with in hye days from day of sale the
Trustee the right 10 resell nj the cost and
stamps at cost Of purchaser. deposit of $50 mus
be made at time of sale.
VIM +. HOFFMAN, Trustee
seq dSds LA11MER CLEARLY, Auct'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
L UMBERi LUMBERn LUMBERm

h UMBKRi LUMBkkH LUMBKkili
A large and complete assortment Of Building Luna
her Hemlock Fencing, Cypress Shingles, Whitf
Pine and Spruce Pickets, Cedar Posts. Also,
DRESSED LUMBER
of All kinds on hand and for 81 af lowest narks
rates, by WILLET q REDGRAvE,
Corner Dew York avenue aud 9Th sire
aplS-d square from % the-a ark -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
10y LATImER q CLEARY, Auctioueers,
~ , successors to Cooper Latimer,D
oouthwest corner Penn. aver ne and Ill Ia stre

Southwest corner Penn. aven ne and 18th street
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OFF f ST
SISIIHr BETWEEN A, AND 6rH STs.WEST,
IA The under signed, as Trustee, by virtue of a
eH;H deed CT trust to him. dated rhe 81 day ~ May,
AlStg, recorded ia Liber and IL, No 10. fylfo
81, one OF the land records of county of Wash.
lnpton ID w. and at the request of the party thereby
secured and after pubic advertisement in the Eve
nIng Star, newspaper printed and published in
Washington City, l.. G sold on the 22i day of Juna
purchaser having failed to comply with the terms of
sale, the said Trustee the 18th day of September
80 alter re advertising the said real estate in said
htWstaper. sold the same TO Gilbert :. liner who
has departed this life without complying with the
terms ~ sale and his heirs having also failed to CON
I with said terms, the said Trustee will resell, or
WtNDAf. the 10Th dag of October, $50. AZ 5
q CLOCK =. M in front 81 the premises at tn, risk
anu CCHn cl The dCfauitng purchaser, the said real
estate, being the western half Of Lot 10 in San are
nlIg back 1872 feet and inches, or less to 30
loot alley, improved by three Brick Dwelling
WIN modern IMPROVEMENTS containing nine rooms,
tIUa'td On the south side OF street sou between
q aid OH streets west GA the Island, in sad Wash
iDgton city.
The terms Of sale: Onc-thrd cash: residue and y
pcntb, secured by "A deed of trI-t the property,
win notes bearing interest. Convey anciug aud
stamp at cost al purchaser If terms Of sale be- not
compiled with IN five days after the sale The Trusfaa
Cost and rick OF Gefautng purchaser, by giving five
day notice III some spaper published in the CITY
Of Na,l iugton. S2si down AT time IF sale wi I be-
required An abstract Of tile will he shown sale
WA. BRYAN. Trustee
oc3-dSds LATIMER & CLFARY, Aucts
bY LATlMER s. CLEARY, Auctioneers.
~ (SuCcessors Il Cooper & Ilatnar)
Corner syl ia M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
d A. FAHNESTOCK-S
YER MIFU E.

B. A. FAHSEsrocK's
MIFUGE.
Why is il that 30 many children die under the age
Of five years. That large proportion Of children
die under that age, has long been @ subject Of re
mark, and without a satisfactory cacse ascertained
IL IL certain.
Also, it is known that worms exist in the human
system from it's earliest infancy therefore parents
especially mothers, who are msre constantly with
their children, cannot be tso observing OF the first
symptoms Of ,cOrn7s, for surely as they exist can
they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from he most DELICATE INFANT, by
the timely use CT
Il. a. FAHNE8TOCK's vERMIFCGE.
1t is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury, 10
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION.
and may be administered with the UTMOST SAFE
TY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
p asine the palate thsn Of overcoming the disease
hsve been Manufactured all over the county, bnt
A. FahnestOcks YeTnifuge continues TO grow Il
favor DAILY.
CAUTION.
Should occasion. require you to purchs5e d. A
Fabncstocks Nermifuse, be particularly careful 20
that has been
FAyoRABLY KNOWN SINCE 1929,
And purchasers must insist on having it, If they dc
not wish to have imitation forced upon them
SCHWARTZ q HASLErr,
FORMERLY
b .FAHNEsTOCK SON CO,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
d,7-fodAwIy PITrsBURG, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

though he admits them to be puzzling
questions, are not beyond conjecture;
and il is doubtful if even Miss Anthony. on
the one hand, or Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell
en- the other, could give an in eligible ac-
count of how the house of suffrage came to
be divided against itself, or what was the
origin of the war which now RACES so fercely
between the female factions. Not that we
wish to invite either of those excellent ladies'
to such disclosure. On the contrary, it is
deeply to be deprecated, in the interest of
humanity at large. We only suggest it to
show that mere human newspaper writer's
may hesitate to rush in where such angels
fear to tread, and that the grounds of quarrel
which the participants in it fail to recall are
neither discoverable by extraneous persons
nor of interest to them. And even if the ex-
citing cause of the Cleveland convention
could be made known, the case has since been
so hopelessly muddled by the interposition
and attempted mediation of third party that
nobody can declare to which of the conven-
tions which have now ceased to vex the ears
and newspapers of men was confided, either
by right or by authority, the care of the cause
which both professed to promote.
But, remitting the origin and the ethics of
the dispute to the region of the unknowable,
it is permitted us to point out that the con-
vention over which Mr.. Tilton presided, and
which appropriately assembled itself in Apollo
Hall, presents itself to us as the representa-
tive of New York, and that the hostile camp
commanded by Mr.. Beecher was, whether or
not exclusively Boston body, animated by
a purely Bostonian spirit. Whereas the first
was under the control of those i'm
memorial champions of the cause,
Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony, the latter
worshipped strange Bostonian gods and went
off into irrelevant Bostonian rhapsodies, par
taking rather of the nature of transcen-
dental torch-dance than of those sober and
judicious utterances to which our own apos-
ties of female suffrage have accustomed us.
This difference ought alone to conciliate our
regards for the indigenous product, aud to
stimulate us to the 'protection" of that
building up Re0OI,ttiOR, in preference to
that foreign labor which has hitherto only
been adequate to the production of W0-
mans Journal.
The practical results of the two organiza-
tions are what we might have anticipated
from their origin and their conduct. New
York is the undisputed commercial capital of
the country. Boston claims for herself to be
its literary capital Accordingly, the agita-
tion of the former results in cash; the agita-
ton of the latter in language 1t is sad
dening commentary upon the practicality of
the Bostonian agitators that during the final
day of their deliberations the news arrived of
their entire discontinue in Vermont, where
the single vote transmitted to us, which is
stated to be fair sample of the whole voting,
announces that the candidate in favor of
female suffrage received 80 votes, and the
candidate against it 172.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

Gates of womans suffrage have made but
meagre show.
The cause of the very marked difference in
the result in Kansas and in Vermont is seen
at glance. In Kansas the campaign was con-
Quoted under the personal supervision of that
daring genius and dashing orator, George
Francis Train, while in Vermont il was
managed by Mr.. Henry b. Blackwell It was
a grand mistake that the Vermont ladies did
not call Mr.. Train TO their aid, and intrust
their banner to his enthusiastic and audacious
bearing.
In this city two associations in favor of
woman's suffrage are now in full blast, the
one headed by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
and the other by the Rev. Theodore Tilton;
and the mind of this metropolis is distracted
by the effort to decide which is the real
Simon Pure. The true mode of solving this
puzzliDg problem is plain to disinterested OBJ
servers. Let these eminent divines vacate
their respective positions, consolidate their
forces, and place the entire movement under
the control of Mr.. Train, a man of brains,
original ideas, and brilliant impetuosity. He
will at any rate make womans suffrage
leading issue in his canvass for the Presi-
dency in 1872-which is more than either
Beecher OF Tilton has proposed, neither of
those gentlemen having yet announced him
self as a candidate for the White House-and
give success to the movement for woman's
suffrage, if any human being can; and he
should be put at the head of the united and
barmonized party
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
THE SCHIsM OF SUFFRAGE.
From the N. Y. World.

1t is not very high compliment to the
speech which Mr.. Beecher made on assuming
the presidential crook over his division of
the female fold that it was by far the most
pertinent as well as the most entertaining of
the addresses to which either of the rival
associations was subjected 1t did not, in
deed, adduce any new arguments, but it put
the old ones IN a striking light, as the char
acteristic merit and practice of its author is.
Why there should have been two associa-
tions and two conventions at all, or upon
what point of principle or policy the two con-
yentions differed, are questions upon which
we have no more light than upon those i'm
memorial conundrums of what song the
sirens sang and by what name Ulysses went
among the women; and, indeed, they are
even more hopeless' since Sir Thomas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AND WO-
MANS SUFFRAGE IN 1872.
From the N. Y. Sun.

About two years ago the Legislature of
Kansas submitted to the people the question
OF womans suffrage. After sharp struggle,
the advocates of this measure obtained at the
polls rather more than one-third of the votes
cast on the subject. Within the present
week the same question has been indirectly
submitted to the people of Vermont in the
form of an election of delegates to a con-
vention to revise their constitution; and it
would seem from the returns that the advo-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bfsssn PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PER GENT. the Capital
Seck of the Company clear of National and State Taxes
payable in cash on and after May 3O 1870
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
be had at the Office of the Company No. South Third
street
The Office will be opened at A. NJ. and closed at
M from May 30 to June for the payment of Dividends
and after that date from A. M to p M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
50 cot Treasurer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-09
A Good Word for Good Humor.

Every man should be sober some
times. / once knew one SO unfortu.
nate as to be sober all the time. and
yet an honest man. We have known
men that never smiled, or seldom
whose faces were rigid as an iron
mask, and yet they were kind, simp.
le and really reliable. ~. -..'a
But such are exceptional cases. -
Uniform sobriety Is considered much
against a man. He who gives nc
play to the gentler feelings has
something the matter with him that
should be looked into before one
trusts him.
Mirth itself IL not always honest.
But 1t tends to openness. Mirth bas
better stuff i'm il TO make man oil
than sobriety has. 1t, TOO, is used
sometimes as mask for hypocrisy /;
but not half so often as s0briety.-
Only consider liow many men, quite
empty and worthless, I'm wardly
neither rich, nor forceful, are kept
a-golng by the mere trick of gravity.
When some men come to you it IL
like sunrise. Everything seems to
take new life, and shines. Other
men bring night with them. The
chill shadow Of their sobriety falls
upon every innocent gayety, aud
your feelings, like birds at evening,
stop singing and 20 to their roost.
Away with these fellows who go
owing through life-all the while
passing for birds of paradise.
He THAT cannot laugh and be gay
should look well to himself. He
should fast and pray until bis face
breaks forth into light. - BeecLer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-09
Washington Gayeties.

Ben Perley Poore writes from
Washington TO the Boston Journals :
"We are to have gay and festive
winter, as, In addition to the draw
iDg.rooms of the officials, the Com
gressmen, and the diplomats, several
grand public enterprises will have
their "headquarters'' here. Promi.
hent among these will be the South
ern Pacific Railroad, which asks for
u charter and land grant, and which
has leased the Reverdy johnson
House, adjoining the Arlington,
where Mrs. John G. Fremont, will
dispense hospitality as she so well
knows how. assisted by several young
ladies of rare accomplishments. Mrs.
Grant will give the customary State
dinners, levees, and receptions at the
White House, aud an unusually
large number of Congressman will
come accompanied by their wives
and daughters, to enjoy a winter in
Washington.