davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMESDMENTS.-Tne
press of the State, which is ordinarily the
exponent of public opinion, has most unani.
mously condemned the action Of the Legis,
lature in deciding to submit the constitu-
tionaI amendments tothe people IS whole
Instead of allowing them 10 be voted on
separately. We cannot understand this action
of the Legislature except upon an hypothe-
sis that we are very uu willing to entertain
viz, that the Legislature does not ap.
prove these amendments, but feeling
compelled by public opinion to sub
NIT them to a vote of the people, they have
decided to do it in way that will secure
their defeat. We have not shadow Of a
doubt that the whole set OF amendments will
be rejected if submitted in the way now
proposed, and that all Of them would be
adopted if submitted separately. The voter
who is opposed to any enc of the amend
ments will have to vote against all in order
to secure its defeat, no matter how earnestly
he may desire to see all except this one
adopted. 1t is generally believed that the
Radical party will vote solid against these
amendments on account Of the proposed dis
REIMBURSEMENT for petit larceny, as we'll as on
account Of the amendments requiring pre-
payment of pol-taX as requisite 10 the
right of suffrage. Since we shall then in all
probability baye the entire Radical party to
contend against, the Conservatives ought to
be united. The amendments proposing bien.
NAL sessions OF the Legislature will meet
with considerable opposition among Con.
serpatiyes. This opposition will ne doubt be
confined almost exclusively to Richmond, but
when added to the vote of the entire Radical
party we very much fear it will be sutficientto
defeat all the amendments. Besides, those
white men who have formerly voted with
the Conservative party, and who have not
been in the habit of paying polLtax, will be
found voting solidly against those amend.
ments. We hope that we may be mistaken,
for we earnestly favor the adoption Of every
amendment that has been proposed, aud wish
very much that some others had been added.
Ii not now too late this matter should be
recoDsidered and presented In proper form.
Bedford Sentinel. {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
M NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS!
DRY GOODS AT PRICES NEVER DREAMED
OF BEFORE.

Fifty thousand dollars worth Just opened at
COHEN BROTHERS., among which are
40 pieces BLACK SILK GRESAI INES al 37Hc.,
the former price having been 75c;
loo wards ALL-WOpL" LIONESE BL ACk
MOUsLAINES at 377c., the lowest price OF
which Is generally &c.;
so pieces BLACK ALPACA at &c., the same
heretofore sold At 45c at 4lc. compares ex-
act!y with the former Csc. goods; SIX Lastre
-r. (Bradfrrd manufacfory) ut Soc, never sold be-
fore for less than IS to S5c.
35 various styles Of handsome PLAIDS lneW de-
signs) from Is to Csc.
This Stock Of Dress Guodsis almost full In all It's
..,-s variety for The conf ng season.
Just opened over $4,000 wortho OF BLACK SILKS,
in Iiouese. Cashmere, and Satin FinlSh-the
handsomest goods ever offered In this city, and
at such prices as viii astonish everybody.
Also. the TaFFt.rA and MAD1kIA SILKS. IN
black. from Csc. to 81 40-25c. 4 yard less than
they were ever sold before.
,COLUkED SILKS, In new designs and shades,
much below market value.
70 dozen BLACK Z Fl K u E-B UTTON KID
so dozen BLACK nv O-BUTTON KID GLOVES
al 75c.: a, ,,,,,os,,,r
1925 dozen W HITEfand COLORED TWO-BUT-
TUE KID GLOVES at 75c, ....s
These gloves are the generally sold at VI 20.
80 dozen FRENCH WOVE CORS.TS at 40e.;
10 dozen FRENCH. WOVE COkSEIS at 6Oc. !
Also, about $50 dozen FINE CORSETS at about
one half their value. mn .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

We desire that our Culpeper correspond
ent, and all others, shall write TO US only
when they have news to send US. Omit all
apologies and predatory and concluding re-
marks. Use. the fewest words possible. Puff
no hotel, no official, in word, nobody.
Write on but one side Of the paper. THAT'S all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
THE BEST, PUBEsT, AND NOS ACCEPT
BILE TO THE STOMACH a.
@- LUXURIEs.

H LUXURIEs.
Finest GREEN or BLACK TEA ,,.
pound; 't'Vo Per
Superior GREEN OF BLACK TEA a, Am
pound, t.' 'f~ Il A'1u per
EVe-pound caddies CT No. sob.
Fiye-pound caddies OF No. 2 for Is.
ihese TEAS have been triedb by some OF ,ss .-
Judges In Richmond, and pronounced ,pn.r, Ies1
those which have been selling az. our Is,s,, H
GERS for So per pound. A. PIZZIyr Wig tn IT.
---------.- --.-------. S07 Broad s,.sa,
! Nice ORANGES and LEMONS Of % 80.
cents per dszen. W. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
W. WAMsUTTA COTTON, 12sc. PER

Wig WhMSO liz COl lON, 1l3C. TEN
YARD; I&'# .''''.
ANDRosCoGS SIN COTTON at DC. per yard;
AUBURN COTTON ut DC. per yard; ~
SOFT-FINISHED CAMBR1C, SO inches wide, at
SIC. per yard; Fl.
FULL-wIDTH UNBLEAcHED fsHEETINGi at
csc. per yard;
FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED sHEETING a: 2sc.
per yard >1' ~ t"e2. i...,@ - 'ss'" :.
PILL0w-CAsE COTTON al 121c per yard;
Handsome CALICOES at sc and &c. per yard
over three hundred styles to select from; !.
LANCASTER CAMBRICS, 10c. per yard-forty
styles to select from; ~ n@tsas5 ID - 81
PACIFIC PERCALES, 1870. per yard worth zoe.
Handsome CHECK MUsLINS at Csc. worth Soc.
e. per yard; ... nj .-a,r.f tsTs Fa- :
HAMBURGER EDGINGS at SIS, 10. 12H, Is, 90,
Csc land up to So per yard. This embraces the
largest, cheapest, and bestassorted stock, yet
offered. ... ..... -,.s
PIILOw.cAsE LACEs at extraordinary bar
gains;
SHETLAND sHAWLs from 1925 to s5-the
largest and best-a.sorted stock ever offered In
this city. LEVY BROTHERS.,
A large assortment Of TABLE-CLOTHS and
NAPKINS. .# NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

MT ONE-T w EN- T Y-FI " L! ONE
TWENTY. FIYE!-One dollar and twenty five
cents will buy COMPLETELY-MADES SHIRT.
These shirts are made Of Wamsutta cotton and
pure Irish linen, and have only TO be laundried be-
fore being worn. Being the manufacturers OF these
shirts, we guarantee the material. Encourage home
Manufacture by buying your shirt Of >t
mn IL .a LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
H-GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING

---- IrOUE
LAMBS-WOOL, MERINO, THREAD, COTTON,
SILK. aud BUCKsKlN SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS; m.
COTTON, THREAD, MERINO, BALBRlGGAN,
and COUNTRY-kNIT SOCKS; ..... .a
KID, DOGSKIN, RUCKSKIN, CLOTH, SILK
TsIiTHREED aud COTTON GLOVES;
PAPER, CL 9TH LINED. and LINEN COLLARS
-,T In the latest styles at The lowest prices;
ROWS, CkAVATS. SCARFS, aud TIES;
sUSPENDTRS, NIGHT-CAPS, DfCkEYS;
SILK, COTTON, and LINEN HANDkER-
pRiNTEn CAMBRIC SHIRTS at 4oc. each, or
$3.50 per dozen: f..
CEEVlOT SHIFTING In great variety, At
LEVY BkOTHERS'.
! large assortment OF TABLE-CLoTHS and
NAPKINS. .s.. mn II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
Senator Morton's proposition for a CO.

!. Senator Morton's proposition for 4, constt.
,tutional amendment to provide for the cleo
lion Of President and Vice President by Q
direct vote of the people was considered by
the Senate Committees on Privileges and
Elections lasu Friday. FL was finally. agreed
TO report the joint o!ution favorabls TO the
,ssna;e %, bnti amendment may be offered by
apy eeleemlit:sstasn well ss ey any othsf
ssuAAttS9ks, azcloaa Isumss ss5ca l6lses.r dai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
-sPECIAL N1,rr. .,,,
FRENCH uANn.'

NE RE AL FRENCH HANDMADE
GARMENTS for LADlES-all hand. made; no ma
chine work. These garments are made Of FRENCH
.PERCALE, elegantly embroidered, and are sold q.
lower prices than many would suppose they could
be manufactured for. LEVY BROTHERS,
Bargains In TABLE-CLOTHs and NAPKINS.
NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

NJ DO NOT FAIL TO BUY YOUR
WHITE GOODS at COHEN BROTHERS, at a
CORD rlQUE at l5c. worth SOC: at 85c. cheap
at soc: NkINSOOK CHECK MUSLIN at 1910.
All the finest grades 1t half value. A $50,
STRIPED ut zoe. worth 40c.; LACE STRIFE AT
20c worth fully 37tc; ut soc. reduced from &C.
NH s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

Senator WITuEes made very good speech
In the Senate last week in defence of Vr.
GINA and the South. 1t was short and sharp.
In tact, 1t was exactly what was demanded
by the occasion. !. y L---- ~ -----l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
The Norfolk, Day Book thinks we did it

The Norfolk Day-Book thinks we did it
injustice. 1t says: Hn.T.@ Il. 400 1"...' III
"We were lamentlng that we in Virginia
we're not allowed the poor privilege of justly
denonscing Belknap and other thieves In the
Federal Administration because the funding
act bad created SO many Z thieves 'rfin Vir-
ginia that our mouths were justly estopped
with the iniqnties in our own. State, and
among our own people, 81 .-tEs III
When was il passed arss';at-t -trfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence, at Greenwood depot, Abe
marie county, Va i, ON the Sih instant, At 1870 a.
NJ, JAMES E. KING; aged thirty AYE years ana
SIX MONTHS f.5d ~Ni' - tito = + - go
Petersburg papers will please copy. gEf I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

n ST. ANDREWS lEPIscopAL)
CHURCH corner or Laurel and Beverley streets =
Services on Sunday at ] A. N. and F. NJ; Thurs-
day, P. NJ; Wednesday during Lent, s P. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
me- OEETHoUsAND YARDS WHITE

~ ETHOUSAND YARDS WHITE
LINEN LAWNS st zoe. worth fully 40c. ;
ward wlde): French NAINSOOkS and CAM
fsICS at go and CSC. fully worth from 40 to 60c. ;
S,4OO yards HAMBURGER EDGISG at entire new
prices; beautiful kDSIEG 1t "a, 81. 10, and
l2hc.-the largest assortment and cheapest ever
offered in this city. Thousands OF other goods II
half value at 49, COHEN EkOTHEHS'.
NH ..~...rat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

,DIRDS:l BIRDS! BiRHS I'll have ~
- on band one OF the finest Selections Of V6S1
N ETS, tMjCKfNG-BfHDS. &C. Also, q go
due COLLECTION of BlRD-0AGEs, PREPARED MOCK
ING. BIRD goop, BIRD TO Me- PHEP hRE0 SAND
NH 1s.2tk-Nes4- Eeurteensaa streat, near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
WOOD AND coal.

THE BEST FUEL FOR OPEN CRATES
i Is the COALBURGH SPLlNT LUMP COAL
s. II. HALVES, Sole tgsn,
NH q g.. u.s.. Eighteenth aud Cary Sfresi:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

A NTHRACITE COAL. oil sizAs; Gun.
n BERLAED and NUTTALBURG STEAM
COAL ;. II. iiAWpS
NIB 6 Eighteenth AMI Cary sIrts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13


Mr.. NEELEY moved to amend the section
imposing tax of two per cent. on the gross
earnings Of steamboat, express, and other
transportation companies, so as to reduce The
tax to one per cent. Agreed to. .+
Mr.. STAKkB moved to amend so as to make
this tax upon income ascertained by deduct:
Ing the cost Of operation, repairs, and inter.
est on Indebtedness from gross receipts.
Rejected. .'..- -. = -.,le.s
Mr. PERSON moved to amend by making
the tax two per cent. on net earnings. Re
jected. - - ..----- -
Mr.. CRuMP moved to impose specific
license-tax of $500 on telegraph companies.
Mr.. SMITH Of FauquIer moved to make it
$500. Rejected. q 81 TIA - ~. .,9.;4..
Mr.. HoENSIegR moved to make it $3.50.
Agreed to. 80. = ~, 5,.aasa..; .g5r..
Mr.. WALKER moved to impose an addi-
tional tax Of II per cent. on the gross re.
ceipts of telegraph companies. Agreed to.
u Adjourned at 2:l0 P. NJ. >as a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

THE BEST COOKING FUEL IS TIE
4 larpe-sized NUT ANTHkACITE COAL.
price low, -----u.-----.--r- .. Fl. HAYES.
NIB 6 Eighteenth aud CARY streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST COOK.
Il ING FUEL Is my Nut and Stove Anhrtfr
Coal. now very cheap; my uacguaied mscaae
oak, 1926 aud $3.50; long wo"d cheap. H,i
SpItnt Clover Hin u rate Cosl anu Coke, Tor coz
nh n j. H. W WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13


The Committee on Federal Relations, to
whom had been referred Senate joint resolu-
tiops instructing our senators, &C., in regard
to the Texas and Pacific railroad, reported
that in view of the importance of the SUBJ
jet and the near close of the session the
House should take no action, but leave our
senators and representatives to act accord
ing to their own best judgment. =.
Mr. SHErFgY presented minority report,
signed by himself and Messrs. R. Fl. Cox,
SrARKE, and CoGHILL, suggesting the adop-
ton of the Senate resolutions. T."
DIR. STUART moved to lay the subject on
the table, which was rejected; and, on; mo-
ton OF Mr.. SHEFFRY, the consideration Of
the report was postponed until the 18th in
slant. Mr.. BAGwgLL entered a motion to
reconsider.
Mr.. CLAREE presented petition of citizens
of Clarke county asking the repeal of the
dog law in that county east of the Shenan-
doah river. ,I. >as.. .3t7.,. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-13
REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES.
AGREED. TO.

Fauorably.-S bill to provide for
general registration Of the voters Of the city
of edmond; Senate bill to amend an act
approved February 10, 1873. in relation to
the public printing; House bill to amend
section 81, chapter ISL, acts of 1919, in
relation to public roads; House bill to pro.
vide for re.regis.ration of the voters in
harrisburg district, Giles county House bill
to amend the law in relation TO election dis
tricts; House bill to Incorporate the Newbern
Benevolent Society, in Pulaski county.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
The Influence Of q Woman.

A few evenings ago ! heard q
gentleman speak Of California at
the time of It's first settlement. As
is well known, the gold leyer''
carried many New Englanders to
that region,
The miners, perhaps not natural
" coarse or l~lliterate men, but vet
being left to themselves, working
hard all day in the mines and see,
ing no female society, soon became
careless of their personal appear.
ance, and, when Sunday came, they
hailed it as a holiday, and treated
themselves to ali manner of games,
some Of which were low and de-
grading. Prize-fghting, gambling,
cock-fighting, drinking, anything
to pass away the time; and all this
in dirty clothing, unshaven, I'M
washed, with ha,r unFempt. What
a terrible condition! One day q
lady came. Presently her arrival
was noiscd about among the miners.
and the next Sunday every miner,
far and near, made himself present
able. In the course OF the day
they congregated in the ladies vi,
entity, and while pretending to
chat with each other were seen
peering about, trying to catch a
glimpse Of the lady.
In a few days it became known
that she wished to take boarders,
and Immediately every miner was
ready, with tools in hand, to do his
share towards building a log house
for her accommodation. She soon
changed the state of affairs; and
the Sabbath day was no longer de.
secrated by gambling and prize
fighting, and the men became tidy
personal and decent in appearance.
Indeed "such was her inAuence,''
said the gentleman, chat 1t would
have been death to the man who
dared lisp q word against her"!'
Such was the tribute | heard paid
q woman.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
10
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Pub
locations.
PNER DAUn
POS FACE PAID.

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper,
........... ........ Weekly, 81 90
Frank Leslle's Chimney Corner,
....... ...... -. e. Weekly, 4 90
Frank LesDiGs Illustrated Zeitung,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Weekly, 4 90
The Days DOings, ...,... Weekly, 4 90
Frank Leslic's Lady's JouanaI, 4 90
The Young American, $50
Frank Leslie's Boys'andGirls' W eekly, 2 30
rank Leslie's Popular Monthly, 49,. 2 90
Frank Lcslie's Lady's MagazIne,
Observation-Disclosures. Monthly, 3 30
Frank Lcslie's Boys Of America, L" / 50
Frank Le.lin's Pleasant Hours, /" 30
Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun, ! 30
The jolly Joker. 80
Frank LesIie's Family Herald, A" ! 90
Frank Leslie's New Y%crkJournal, " ! 90
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Almanac. 30
Frank Leslie's Comic Almanac. &c. 10
Every yearly subscriber is entitled to a
beautiful Premium Chrome with each pub
LEGATION. The originals Were designed and
painted expressly for our use, and the
Chremos are printed in oil, exactly repro
ducing, in every detail. the original mas.
terpiecrsol art.
Description Of Chromos, Publication and
Gifts, with sample papers, sent on receipt
OF stamps for return postage.
4a AGENTS WANTED.
Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT,
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, b87
Pearl Street, New York.
40-eow-6m. Il
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06

Last spring they procured six
pounds Of potatoes of choice
varieties. They planted this seed,
hoed it themselves, and dug 517t.
pounds Of splendid potatoes as
the result.
IT is a good year for girls. The
daughter OF NJ. Benoist, a Ven
deean schoolmaster, has Iassed a
brilliant examination for the de
gree of bachelor OF letters at the
University of Poltiers, IN France,
and, the other DAY, the Birkbeck
Institution, of London, q large and
old college, distributed the first
prizes in modern languages and
advanced mathematics" to three
women. "What is to become OF
the men if this. goes onY' asked
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, who
handed round the medals. Tive
old gentleman noticed the lack of
a prize in English composition,
and founded one OF $lC0 Tor flat
purpose on the spot. Princes,
Louise, in distributing prizes at a
girls high school recently, offered
additional prizes for English com
p sition and for keeping accounts,
as she considered hat every wo-
man should be able to keep her
household accounts correctly and
write n good business letter.
What frugal and methodical wives
those girls of the Queens do make,
to be sure!--SpriRafeld Repu6H-
can.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
TO Make Boiled Custard.

Take a pint and q half Of milk,
twelve drops of almond %davoring, a
bit of stick cinnamon, three ounces
of loaf sugar. Beat up three eggs
with their whites in q pint of the
milk. Rub two of the Jumps of
sugar on the rind Of the lemon till
they are quite yellow; then put in
the whole of the sugar, the pint Of
milk and the cinnamon into a
saucepan. Let the ingredients
boil for five minutes: then throw
the whole out to cool for a short
time; then beat all up together
with the beaten eggs: return it TO
the saucepan for u few minutes,
stirring over q very slow fire till it
thjckens; then strain it through a
fine tin strainer into a jug; put the
almond havoring into another jug,
and keep pouring the custayd out
from one jug to the other bill it is
cold. If it should be inclined to
turn to curd, which it will do if
boiled too rapidly or over too fierce
a fire, keep pouring 1t through TIE
strainer into the jug; when cold
pour it carefully into glasses
Over the top Of the custar's may
be grated some very fine nutmeg,
or some blanched almonds cut up
into fine shavings. The above
Quantities flu from twelve to four
teen custard glasses, according to
the SIZE Of the glass; Pacific Ru
raj Press. y
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
a v You a Dollar?
FOR ONE DALEAR
We will send, Post paid,
The Weekly World
ONE YEAR.

!. 1t contains ALL THE NEWS Of the
past seven days, collected by the agents
and correspondents of the New Yew Daily
World, and in fulness, accuracy and enter
prise 10 this respect is uneqaalled.
y Its AGRICULTURAL DEPART.
MENT contains the latest news of farm ex-
perimeuts At home and abroad, contribu-
lions by home aud foreign writers, full
reports of the Farmers Club of the Ameri
can Institute, AID quotations of valuable
and Interesting articles appearing in the
agricultural weeklies and magazines.
3. It's GRANGE NEWS, to which at
~tention is specially called, is a feature
which can be found in no other paper, All
the resources at the command q a great
metropolitan daily newspaper are employ
ed in its collection, aud the result is a page
cpch week here the members may find a
complete record of the ork Of The order
in every State in the Union for the past
seven DAYS. In add ton to this weekly
record, The World 81 yes the cream Ct all
he local Grange papers in every Sta -
This department is, aud will continue to
he. nader the charge Of one Of the active
members of the or der,
A. For the FtRESIDE DEPARTMENT,
in addition to its other attractions, such us
poetry miscellany, humorous extracts, DC,
during the coming year, there will be not
less than one hundred short tales by the
best writers of fiction In England and
America.
8. The MARKET REPORTS, brought
down to the hour Of publication, are the
best that can be made. Each market is
reported by one whose special knowledge
and training make him the best authority
upon that subject in the United States =
For accuracy and completeness the marke
reports of The World are unrivalel.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
REMINISCEN CES
OF THE
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.
By Col. II, D. CAPrHs, Chief Clerk of the
Treasury Department under Mr..
Memminger.

rg"This will be a deeply interesting
series of sketches giving the early trials,
disadvantages and many amusing i CT
dents of our people in their eihCr ts to es
tablish an independent Government.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
Piping. fiuting. "Bees are humming I;
Aurils bsre aAd Supnmer's c,m;,n

Piping. fluting. "Bees are humming;
Aprils here AVID Summers coming.
Don't forget us vhen you walk, a mar
with men. in prIde and joy;
Think on US in ally. shady
When you step a graceful lady;
For no fairer days have We ~ hope for
little girls and boyG.
Laugh and play, o lisping watersl
LulI our downy sons and daughters;
Come, o wind. and rock their leaiy cradle
in thy wandering coy;
When they wake Wen end the measure
With q wild swcrf cry of pleasure,
And a Hey down derry, let's be merry
little girl and boyP" ID.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
AGENTS WANTED.
Errors Of Youth.

a GBtEI EMAN an suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature De
IL cay, and all the effect Of youthful IN.
discretion will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free tbnllwho need II, the
recipe and direction fer making the simple
remedy by which he as cured. Suffer.
ers wishing TO profit by The advertisers
experience can do so bJ9 addressing in
perfect confidence,
@ JOHN 3. OGDEN,
43-Cm. AZ Cedar s., Yew York.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
THE MUSIC or o%HILDHoOD.
49, pYyEsS iscELow.

When ! hear the waters fretting,
Wren ] see the chestnut letting
Ali her lovely blossom faller down, | think
Alas the day p
One, silh magical sweet singing,
Blackbirds setihe Woodland ringing
That q axes no more while April hour
wear themselves away.
In our hearts fair hope lay smiling
Sweet as air, and all beguiling
And there hung a mist of bluebells on the
slope and doWn the dell;
And we talked Of joy and splendor
That the years unborn y ould reni3ur.
And the blackbirds helped us nth tn,
story, for they knew it we'll
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
About Women.

"KEEP cool, darling" said a
Brooklyn wife to her scolding hus-
bind MS she dashed a pitcher Of ice
water over his head.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
WANTED.--An energetic man

WANTED.--An energetic man to
control the sales in this district Of a staple
article IN the grocery line. Any active
man may secure u permanent cash bust.
ness and a monopoly that can be made TO
pay 80, 500 per annum, by addressing, with
stamp enclosed for answer, n
MANHATTAN MFG Co.
III Reade ,ittV.t, New York.