davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

SLIGHT FlRE.-Ihe alarm of fire, Oh Mn
day evening, was caused hv the explosion Of n
IN Of astral oil, N j. liIton's grocery store
conner of Marylard Avenue and Jackson street.
No serious damage vas sustained, and the
flames were easily extinguished.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

TIM Lose BRANCH EX,i is!oN N.-To-mor-
row is the day of this great event The
ears are first class and run direct, time 4
hours and three quarters. Give seven hours
il; the Branch Home again at II p. IN
Tickets - the round trip, to be had Of Nc.
Inali, Porter 4 Co. al at the ears.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
Unfading Lovliness

Belongs only to the iam"rtals, but whoever
USES the fragrant .>o,odoHt can at least defy
time to injurc one of the elements of beauty, 4
good set Of teeth
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Qu.o coo,. almost chiiy, this morning
MosquIio Netting at W. NJ. K.nnsri Il Cos
Prot. H. Bcggs has resumed tcaehmg ut bis
residence
The Third Ward Republicans will nominate
Ward officers tonight.
The Long Branch excursion will afford mach
pleasure at small expense.
The Democrats of the Fourth and Fifth WARDS
will nominate Ward officers tonight
Windows being placed in the new hctc'..
The plasterers are also bmsily ut work.
There was an abundance Of peaches in market
this morning, which were rapidly sold.
through run. seven hours at Long Branch,
and quick return. for only three dollars.
Three excursions takes place tomorrow TO
Long Branch, Chester Heights, and Cape Nay
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

\ GARBaGE-HoX, made of shpot-ron, which u.
intended Ia be placed IN the fence IN the roar ot
prlvat" Residences, has been patented Icy II. II
Miles x Co, No 49, Louisiana avenue The lox
has been recommended by the Board of II ea.h,
and Is made OF any siIc required. The collector
OF garbage by means oi tins appliance. has no oc-
casIun to notify househodrrs, hat can rcpoye tho
contents nf the receptacle from the ut III.
premises. The design is neat and pat nj certainty
a valuable one. Exrhai.r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

AZ t01 rkHD STREET.
The Subscribers have on hand y good sur- =
ply of well m"de Boots Shoes ard Gaitcrs
which they Will sell at very teas.uahle ;r,res.
Custom WORK made TO order i'll the t,s msr-s ~
ner and at short notice. Repnirins neatly spd
pr, mpty attended to. The public are invited 10
give tn m II call.
mayS-tid. MEREDITH X BRO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
Magistrates Cases.
BEFORE MAYOR VALENTINE.

Mcha"i lae2d,t for Jumping on a peach train,
was in"d : and costs Michael stated that be
was only taking free ride. G.t the possession OF
suu,c beaches was iuubtl.ss Ets lntr8tiot
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the regular monthly meet
ing ot Wilmington Loan Ass ciatior, last eve,iin,
money sold rs follows: $1,000 at 3i15 per cent
premium $3.50 at 81: 5000 at 33a,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

DEMOCRATIC MErTING.-The Democrats Of
the Eighth Ward, al an adjourned meeting, ist
evening endorsed the nomination Of William
$. illIes, the citizens candidate for Council
Th>y asn nominated james eatg, for lnspec
tor and Edwin +. Morrow, Assistant inspector
EDWIN T. MORROW, Secretary
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

The CARRIAGE NUISANCE. Complaints OF ,he
noil-nppcarmcc OF the ga h gc carts III many local
lirs, are oi regucn, occurrence and ls 10 be hoped
tia; the Strcn. Committee will speedily devgse
som" means ton the proinYt removal oi ali the gr
bage III the city. At present. nuei annoyance
from the accumulation of Stops III the yards,
which cannot he avoldcd when there is no means
ior obtaining its regular removal. Tidy house
keepers are almost IN despair, but we hope that u
plan viii ie provided III the Council ou rhursiiy
niEid, /. which they may he relIe7ei OF TINS All
uONuLCb
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
NcW Rows slssu ~aaOc store.
~ GEO 8 AGANN

E8 No. WEST SECOND STklFr ~
~ between Market and shin ley has lust openM
aTge and varied assortment nt k"ot> and na0ps
for Ladies'. Gentemen, Boys, MisseS and tmdrgi
ALL of which he propose. TO sch prizes to SUIT me
present times and respectfully asks the pubiltto
,n and examine his stock. maf "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

THEi MARKRTs. Butter ,o,tU lsr be,.i;s egg
2Sa3o per doz; chickens 75ts - per par. pott-
toes l2alS per halt peck. sweet potatoes 30a per
half peck; apples Gallo do tomatoes l0alj dc.
string beans l0alj do: onions - do. pears Ss3V
do peaches l0als do, or IOaS0 per basket &c.
plant ja2o each cabbage 2al0 per mead bo"ts
iaS por bunch corn loal2 per doz. lima bean.
l2llj per quart, blackberrics l2al5 do: grapes
sa J. do; pums iaais de; cantelopes la5 each
watermelons 10 a40 each. corn Il per dozen; hee
steak l0a20 per pound lamb lSa25 do, mnttoI
lOalS do: veal lOdlj do.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

DECEASED. Capt. Thoma- Robinson, died at
his residence in Sussex County, near Milton,
on the Goth instant, in The -elh year of his age
He was a man Of great iutegrity beloved hr his
ueighbors and esteemed hv all who knew him
Although passing from earth AT ripe old age
he will still lie missed and long be cherished in
the memory Of those he leaves behirg him, for
his many virtues.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
FURTHER PARrICULA RS.

Olr reporter visited the scene OF the aCClieEt
aud succeeded in obtaining the following correct
data of the occurrences: = The New York tram
consisted of twenty-eight freight ears and the
engine ,and crossed the Reading Railroad bridge
near Gunner's Run, at 30 this morning. Just
as the engine and tonrteen cars had gone over
safely, at the rate OF II miles an hour, the fiji
lee.lth car jumped Oft the track, and striking
the end of the bridge carried it oil the abi-
ments The result was that the bridge and the
remaining cars of the rain went down with II
onto the Reading Railroad,a distance of twenty
feet Ten Of the cars tumbled together directly
On the track, three Of them HeIe iossed off the
north bank and the last one slid oil on the
south bank This disaster had hardly occurred
when train of ninty coal cars, fully laden, came
running up to the bridge at the rate Of ten miles
an hour. The engineer and fireman, with glance
1t the impending danger jumped from the engine
1t the lane and thus escaped with their lives,
hut sustaining some slight Injuries by their .all.
In a morrent more the coal train cnllided with
terrific force with the huge pil. of ruins which
filled the chasm. The shock 10 the coal train
threw twelve Of its cars from the track, while
| ten were completely smashed and battered up,
! living piled upon each other. Some we're tossed
A distance Of twenty feet; others were thrown
| back upon lie train. ThcisDwreck was com
| plete. In few nIoDenLs after the collision OF
the coal train with the ruined freight cars the
latter were set on fire. A tonnagration ensued
which destroyed all of the cars that plunged
into the chasm-wiih all their valuable ner-
chandse = and the locomotive too. The latte.
was completely destroyed, and lay piled spor
| the Gharred cars and the ruins of the bridge
| The cars OF the Sew York train were not ladeI
with oil as is stated in onr first ACCOUNT, bu
with dry goods The Fire Department wa'
quickly summoned, in, despite the efforts o
the iiremen, all that was conbIslihe Vent Il
ashes. The loss by the disaster can only b.
roughly es,imated-the best judges placing it a
$3.50 00OO.--TELEGRArH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Advertisement nts.

Unfading Lnveliness.
Proy osS1k-Rivervicw Cemetery
Music LaSons-Prot j l.. BcgEs;
CT Ter Barrels tor Salc-tieo ". Stone.
For Sple-Rrame House. Earn and Slaur hter-house
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
The Old Stand Re-0pened.
no. & lxAV l'rnnt street.

-,.., Tho >uhsci.pe would arnoupce 10 li.
Bee ! .iitnds and the Tublic that he has opened
As Boot and shoe store. and has on hand
49, good assortment OF Boo, $. Shoes tnd Ga-
ters for Men. Boys, Women. Misses and Children.
m do in the besI manner and of good mnterlal a,
the lowest prices. Particular atientiuu paid to Cns
ton Work. Repairing neatly dene nj ii Il no,ce
anil d3m HIaii SWEENEY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

Nose To sleep sound and ~, be
troubled with flies or mosquitoes, Use Holmes
Patent Oriental Mosquito Canopy, the only
mosquito bar frame that can be opened and
closed while snslen,lcl from the ceiling and can
lc taken oft the frame and replaced after wash.
ing without being ripped Come aud see them
in position at Henry Grele's (sole agent for the
Sla,c) at 309 Market street. Il
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

CAR ShIPMENrs.-I The jackson ~ Shnip Com
pany shiPped tins morning, by way Of the WA
mington 4 Reading Railroad. two iirst-class pas
senger cars to Iittsburg, Pa, Tor the A!legnnus
Valley Railroad
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
Peach Shipments.
TUESDAY.

Nilsson will continues 20 sing. Matrimony
has never yet shut a woman'S mouth.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

NOMINATION.. - The Democrats OF the Ttth
Ward VIII hold II meeting. this evening, IA tnc
second story OF Almonds building, cor Eighih
ana Market streets. 1or the purpose Of nonii,at-
ing Ward officers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

louNG RAsCAL.--An apprentice to Jonc,
Guthrc ~ Co. carriage builders. drew q listo
ana attempted to shoot Mr.. Gutiire, on Monday.
because he offered TO correct him for leng u.-
ruly. The ball. fortunately missed its marx, hu.
the pow'cr from the pistol singcd Mr. q +
hair, The boy left and has not been seen since
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

tALATl1i MrIANs-A band of these ldwlcss
sleep mnfderers 'serenaded" a recently married
couple, last evening, on Monroe street. between
Second and Third, and for while made he
night hideous with their frightul and diseora
ant sounds. AT the conclusion of their I'll ,nd
cirdiing performance, string band came up,
and sooihed the outraged allricular nerves of
the neighborhood, by some excellent music.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

MINISTERIAL CALI---Rev, George a. Phu''us
having accepted the call rendered Inn ty ths
Mcthodists of Smyrna. Del. the official Roari OF
the M +. Church. III Easton. have invited Rev
George X. Bristor. junior preacher OF st. NJ
chaels Circuit. 10 III tlc pulpit vacated by Nj
phmhus
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
Destruction Of a Bridge.
A FREIGHT TRAIN BREAKS TliROtGli

A FREIGHT TRAIN BREAKS TuROtGn.
This morning, at = O'Clock, 4 freight train: on
its way to the city, passed over the iron bridge,
which is built over the Reading Railroads. about
a half mile from Broad street inersccii"n.-
When more Than half the train had passed over
safely, the bridge broke, and four freight cars.
laden with merchandise went down amid the
debris Of the falling bridge on to the Reading
Road. just as they crushed to, a coal train On
the latter road rushed up and collide.i with the
freight cars, making complete smashnr. The
coal csrs,,wenty or thirty in number, were n lied
upon the bank. the engine was conn tely dis
,nantled and, what made mat crs worse, the
coal oil cars tonk fire. \ general conltgratlon
en-ied, the comotive and many cars being de-
,irOyetl No one was hurt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28

Or NATIONAL INTEREST. Long Branch
during the summer becomes in fact the seat
of social and political government. There
the magnates of society, and the nation as
sembe. Those who would see them, and the
beauties, and elegancies that attract them
there, will join the excursion. On Thursday
Go-morrowj morning, cars run through with
out change. Tickets s. at Porter Il Co.'S
and Mclnall's till tonight. After Up. M, at
the Wheeler x Wilson store Institute, and in
the morning at the cars. Excursion starts at
o. 3 "a. m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-28
UP T0Wha SHOE STORE
NEW roof AND SHOE STORE.

an l.,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-03
Administrators Notice. Estate of ADAM REIsBACK Deceased

Notice hereby given Co the creditors Of and all per having claims against the of Adam Resbaek deceased to present the with the proper vouchers 10 the undersigned Administrator at his place of business at Prescott Yavapai county. Arizona Territory within year from the 6rst publication of this notice the same will be forever barred.
 All per indebted 10 said hereby required to make immediate payment.
 JOHN RAIBLE, Admnistrztss. Prescott, A. T., July ssh, A. D. ls72. nl3,4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-03
SOO,OOO In Currency Ht be given so the haldss of tickets hy d;.,5q. lot oi ONE TH0USAND GIFTS. = iOlIswa
 LIST OF 0IFra
Total 1000 Gifs, all CAsh.

The Hon. THos. F.. BR,MIErrr la.e Gov,-,or sr.. lucky has consented represent the Trustees In , .. agement of this second Grand Gin Coscert s.d As ,r, personally see that the money rum the ssle q rstss dep'sited with the Treasurer that the dawiss tiy, conducted. and the gifs justly awarded and pssvl, paid. The drawing will take place in public in fan ,,,, the audience and under the immediate sutsrvss. s.I direction Of the ofnccrs and Trustees ot the PubIr I, of Kentucky and the following named eminent saa i. interested c'zens who have consented 10 bs assss l see tha all is fairly S,spe: Hon. M. K. HARDIN. Judge Court ,f Aprssia Ky Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT. late V. C. Lssa Ds Hoo II. ". BRUCE. Judge Ninth Judicial Dis K, Gen ELI H. MURRAY. IT. s. Marshsi Dis Ky Hon: E. D. STANDlFoRD. President rsrnss ssi
 Drsvers' Bank.
 Hon. JOHN BARBEE. Manager Royal Isssrsse. C..
 Liverpool
 Col PHIL. LEE. Com Atty. Ninth Judicial Dist Dr. c. GRAHAM founder Graham Cabia.t Col JIi.SON P. JOHNSON. Manager Galt Ilsuss. pr T. s. BELL. Prof Medical University LsxssIIs- Hon. J. c. BAXTER. Mayor Louisville Hon T. l.. BURNETT, City Attorssy. HENRY WOLFORD. Treasurer Ioulsvis A. 0 BRANNIN. Tres. Manufacturers' Raah. PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville H.isi Co. JAMES BRIDGEFORD Pres 2d National Dasis w. C. ID. WHIPS. Proprietor Willard Hotel. J. C. JOHNSTON Prrs. Traders Bank. II. VICTOR NEwCoMB firm of Nsweonb. BasAa.ss
 q Co.
 HENRY DEEPEN. Pres German Bssi. ANDREW GRAMAM. Tobacco and cs,ioa MssrAsat Dr. SORyIN GREEN, Pres L- & c. Short Liss k . VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Expsrss Ca.
 R. T. DURRETT. President
 W. x. HALDEMAN, viss-rrssAsst JOHN q. CAIN. Secretary.
 FARMERS AND DROyERS BANK, Tressxa- kppREss;
 THOS. E. BRAMLETTE
 Agent Psblie Library of Ksssady
 Public Library Building. Louisville. Ksasssy IF CrculA.. giving full particulars. -, = sg'a catou. pyWs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-03
HIGHLAND CHIEF n'

Nodos s hersby given tssi, aiosiy ,. I ,ss Bsssr 6 ls52) ws wilI commseee -. y.rssd - Mins situate in CanPoeh Dls ss sss sn hSCp s ~i,s niniss nhS law. of Coogr.ss VII ss rsfs ,o pav the8 shaw of tbe srps,s aiISosS mins-
 Prescott 4. T, July 6 tsz
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-03

hiss perfect and wonderful sssiess- .,.. .ss -sfs nakss hair grov. better drssess s.,f b - ..p.,m.,um." sofsen, hrase. ~ sad rny s .sslss tiiul Siken TressesL Brr. sfvvs sl. 1s e m 1vP the rapidity with which is rees0rcs 1 .s ORIGINAL COLOR. ~sxjsrsS The whI,sss and worst looking hsf rs sui issss beauty bv is, use. IL does mt dye ths ,he root sad sIls it with new life and ,ss ~ The kra application will de .,s.y bf the NATURAL COLOR rsssrs'as
 BEFORE YOU Kn0" The ola gray di.colored .Pp.s..ns. ..a . s s,..ssss xope giving place ta lustroas, sesnl's ~ - Ask for Halls siesIixn Hs;r Resss0' is as all kke h in effect c~~nD oxs, ne ,s. ef inc bottle. AZ sGA<ys rres
 R. F. HALL & CO. Ssssus' s- syD
 For sale by all druggisn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-03
SAMUEL TODD,

SAMUEL TODD, SURVIVES. at HARDHvsLEE, ARIZONA,
 O. sAs Eas3 haak sf the Cslsrcdo River, At which piece he has the largest i the Territory.
 well filed with Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Tinwsse,
 And all other Ware, Also, LiquOss, Wines, Tobacco. Segass, Farming and Mining Implements; And evesyAiAg sss needed by hossksspen miner prus pector, ess ssc all of which he will self cheap for cush
 Penons travelling from Nevada and Cslifsna to Wal Apai and other mining dsxot ard fnd bsss placs purchase suppiies thaa at Mr. Tods Aardyville, AEscas, Ssrssmbse se le7l. sep3ou
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-16
The Son of God.

At the period when the fame Of
Jesus Christ began to spread in Judea,
Publius Lentulus, who was then its
governor, wrote to the Roman Senate
There is here at the present time
a man Of singular virtue, who is call
ed Jesus Christ. Barbarains esteem
him as prophet, but his sect adore
him as defendant of the immortal
Gods. He restores the dead to life,
and heals diseases by word and his
touch He is of tall and graceful
stature his aspect is mild and veneer
able. His hair is of color which
cannot be described, falling in ring
let's below his ears, and spreading over
his shoulders with infinite grace. He
wears it parted on the top of his head,
after the manner of the Nazarines.-
His forehead is broad and smooth, his
cheeks are tinged with a lovely bloom.
His nose and mouth are admirably
regular; his beard, bushy and of the
same color as his hair, descends, an
inch below the chin, and separated in
the middle, assumes the form of a
fork. His eyes are beautiful, spark
ling, clear and vivid He rcproves
with majesty, ard his exhortations are
full of sweetness; whether he speaks
or acts he does all with eloqueuce and
gravity. lie has never been seen to
laugh, but has often been known to
weep. He is very temperate, very
modest and very wise. In a word. he
IL a man, who, by his great beauty,
and his divine perfections, surpassces
the children of men"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-16
WHOLE NO. e,Qos.
Legislation for Labor.

In the late discussion in Congress on
the subject oflabor, Mr.. Storm, dem. J
of Delaware, said:
The evils complained of were pa,en,
to every one. They were az clear ns
the MONDAY. An Investigation would
show that 81 1863, 100000 of property
belonging TO capitalists ~aa exempt
from taxation, and other interests
we're taxed 70 make UP the defcit. 1t
was shown that S2l 100000 was maid
annually out Of the Treasury to bank
ing associations az a mere bounty and
gratulty. 1t was shown that the poor
man now paid upon his salt tax of
100 per cent, on his cutlery over so
per cent. on his clothing over IS per
cent, and his spade and shovel over Is
per cent, while the rich man paid upon
his jewelry, diamonds, laces, gold rings.
paintings and statuary tax not ex
ceeding 10 per cent. To adjust the
wrongs of the laboring men Congress
would have to repeal every pet fnap-
cial scheme of the party in power.
Was not the national bank scheme
theirs? Was not the exemption of the
bonded debt from taxation theirs
Was not the present system of tariff
theirs? When these were repealed
the Republican party would be repeal
ed and dissolved. The only obstacle
in this country to the interests Of the
Republican party, and when il was re-
moved better order of things would
begin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-16
Something worth knowing.

1t is worth while to know how TO
stop bleeding from the nose when il
becomes excessive. IF the finger is
pressed firmly upon the little artery
which supplies blood to the side ofthe
face affected, the result is accomplish
cd. Two small arteries, branching up
from the main arteries on each side of
the face affected, the result is accom-
plished. Two small arteries, branch
ing up from the main arteries on each
of the neck, and passing over the out
side of the jawbone, supply the face
with blood. If the nose blceds from
the right nostril, for example, pass the
finger along the edge of the right law
till the beating Of the artery is felt.
Press hard upon il and the beating will
cease. Continue the pressure five min
utes, until the ruptured vessel in the
nose has time to contract. -knoruiM
Chronicle.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-16

RELIABLE private information from
Washington, furnishes, as an evidence
the waning popularity of Grant, the
fact that the original supporters OF
Lincoln are, almost to man, the OPP
ponents of the Administration. This
seems plausible when it is remember
ed, that Lincoln, with all his lawless
assumptions of power, and bitterness
towards the South, was subject to i'm
pulses Ofpatriotism never felt by Grant
and had views Of justice above the
comprehension of his successor. Nor
did he ever take brides, as far as
known, or speculate on Treasury funds,
through the agency ofcorrupt rings, OF
put all his kin in Office, as so many
vampires to such the blood ofthe body
polite. The conscientious friends OF
Lincoln cannot support Grant and be
consistent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-16

DIR, Lov1cK PIERcE.-The Column
bus (Ga.) Enquirer, of the Oath inst,
thus touchinly alludes to the present
physical condition of this patriarch of
the Methodist Church, South:
DR.. l.. PERCEIVE are glad to see
that this venerable gentleman, who has
been seriously indisposed for some
days, isagain able to be upon our streets.
The doctor is great and good man,
as extraordinary in his tenacity ofl.fe
as he is in mental moral and spiritual
worth. He is, we believe, in his eighty
eighth year, and has been an active
minister Of the gospel for upwards of
sixty years. He now stands. as it
were, upon the Western verge of life.
where we imagine he can inhale the
fragrance Of Beulah's flowers, and al
most catch in Imagination the glad
some intonations of the heavenly
harps. Hard by the celestial city, he
still sends back his words of earnest
warning and reproof to WOO heaven
ward the great great grand children of
his boyhood friends.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-16
The Richest Boy in A merica.

The papers are telling us about O
boy in New England, now fourteen
years of age, who is supposed to bC
the richest boy in the United States
because he has great deal of money
TO our mind, the richest boy in Amer
lea is the one who is good hearted
honest, intelligent, ambitious, willing
to do right He is the one who loves
his mother and always has a kind
word for her; who loves his sisters
and tries to help them, and regards
them with true affection He is the
boy who does not call his father the
."oid man but who loves him speaks
kindly to and Of him, and tries to help
him az the hairs of his old age gather
fast upon his brow.
The richest boy is the one who has
pluck to night his destiny and future.
He is the one who has manhood TO do
right and be honest, and is striving to
be somebody; who is above doing a
mean action, who would not tell lie
to screen himself or betray friend.
He is the boy who has heart for 9TH
ers whose young mind is full of noble
thoughts for the future, and is deter
mined to win name by good deeds.
This is the richest boy in America
Which one of our readers is it.
This boy we ike; we would be glad
to sec; would like to take by the hand
aud tell him to go on earnestly, that
success might crown his efforts And
il he il a poor boy, we should meet
him at the treshold, bid him enter and
give him good advice, well and kindly
meant. That other rich boy in New
England we don I care anything about,
for there are fools and snobs enough
to worship, hatter, and spoil him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-16

We learn that an Irishman, who had
been employed at the Cemetery, in this
place, some time since, went to Wash
iDgton for the purpose of drawing his
pay. After receiving it, the paymaster
discovering a sabre scar on his face,
remarked. You we're in the army
during the WARP Yes said he
What command were you inn" said
the paynaster In Gen. FitEugh
Lees command" said he. Did you
have the audacity tohpply at Federal
cemetery for work whca you were ia
the rebel srmv?" "Nes, replied the
Irishman, II helped 70 kill the baists,
aud ] thought | had right 10 help TO
hnrv lhom ! Nnlnrler Otserrcr