davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
" Another article upon the case OF
Clemens will BE- found on the Eighth Page
SHORT PAssAGE.-The Union lei

SHORT PAssAGE.-The " Union len
New Orleans N A NJ, on the Isl lnsi and arrived
a. her wharf. Pier No 4. North River, nj ? O'clock
Yesterday thus making The passage IN sir days ana
four hours, from wharf TO wharf Had II not been
for a very thick fog. which she experienced on her
last 1ay's run. the Union would have made The
orcses: passage on record. she having oeen. pre-
ous to the fog five hours advance OF the shortes,
time ever made bv any steamer. The passengers
nress themselves 10 be highly delighted wIth the per
tn,nance and accommodations Of the CRSDn also
NH the Kindness and attention tacy s.v- r-ceived
tom her cusuai ,aJec AL oflcefs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
N..x Cry BANK.-Subsc RI

NEWARK CRY BANK.-Subsc ripsions to
....,,,, Stock of this Institution to the amount
.no - ,,v,us been received, the books closed
for thirteen directors will be held on the
IA ' 'ss, =, p,ckensou's Hotel. iA src"ts'. New
ayk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
HAnnooKs i-LEARY d Co., leaders and
fntroducers OF fashion for (sentsmons Has. dsh
Aseos Honse Broadway. will this day several haes
super1g Msxc1D Grass Hammock BSN
Carlton TO THE PURLIC.-Ihe .

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-lhe great
popularity u LYONS Magnetic Powders. for TIE de-
sruction If bedbugs, cockroaches moths ants hes ne
Sc ,n,f, ON plants and all other insects has prompted
srtan parties prepare spurious articles, ana prr h'
uader vspus DENOMINATIONS for sale Few Of these ih1-
son" The proprietor of the original article mas IN TN.
,a,y ,nly thu under mentioned agents aud the pncp'
Depot Is ~ l2i Broadway, where also may be obtained
Pills for the destruction Of rats an1 nce
Both articles lnted and their efficacy nas oeen
,red by numerous gentlemen Sold bi prncp1' DTuses
- ~ aus IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
G,srLsnrs's SUMNER WEAR.-Firs'

snaty gady made white and colorvd Grhs aa1 Liaeh
co.ts Zeagtr CIoth NerInO. Alpaca, and Lgster 40
e,srIe r,dIsi CASHMERE. Ne1no. Bonhazns an1 Dnlo-
PaniaIoDns yl,h large assortment OF Linen nns-'eS
- osb,- " as \. COR usual Moderate prces.
-.a,y American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
KNApp's HEALTH Restorative BIrTERs.

There d. 10 medicine admirably suited to the present
s-ason Of the these Bters they es to cieaise
the sion sch and bowels and give that healthy tone aud
energy the digestive which necessary 10
prepare the systera undergo che debahng change 81
atmosphere incidental 10 Summer For dyspepsia nervous
,sct,a. ger ral weakness and debility and all diseases
arising they be relied up"nas an absolute
specific Such the testimony of many grateful
,ho,e recovered health and strength speak louder than
words General depot 3s2 Hudson ST aud for sale "a, 10
Eultor and y druggists generally 80 cents per tt'a
wa 1v WAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

has,vAL or THE HERM,NN Al SoVra-
.xrroS.-Tne steamship Hermann su,ved Al South
.o,,,o on the 10th July, at 6 AN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
A TRAVELLING CeMPANloN FOR INvALIDs.

AND RELIEF FROM WEAKsESs AND lANGvoR IN HOT
WEATHTR Chrome invaIis generally, but especially
those labong under spinal defovmes and weakness and
languor together with bronchitis consumption, dspepsia
and proasus uter find immediate eiiei
their sufeIags well from the prOstring influence
of heat b. the Of Or. BANNING recently improved
Mechanica Supports, which 80 light Good aud c,uiof
table that no feeble person should think Of leaving the cy
without their aid When properly fitted to the body the
effect every kind of lotng completely removed blythe
lrm support at the small the back and the ellptcal
spung a the base Of the abdomen.
The cal profession and community gencfall are IN
yted 10 an examination of the Travelling Companion and
other the relief Of human sufiengS, ~ ID
BANNNo's Office IS Mercerst. few doors from Canal
" FOwLERs IL WELLS, Phrenologists
nd Puhlishsrs Clinton Hall I3 Nassau-s the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
p BoorY, BEAUTY. AND UTrLirl


ING at ~ snJ ~ per cent less than ussa pres ~ -
gentlenens linen Handkerchief Jaconet ano nnea ,l
brlc Inert ng, plain and checked canofc Musuh, oN
an IMITATION Vsencienues Lsces. a. NENahH -
1917 Brra1y ~ u door from Anthoay-st au' y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
E1rcAx1 SHlRrs.-An elegam 1T is as

.esr.le n, abirt a. IA aDv other article Of dress ana
no,h- 90 b. more than the set and style VI the
shirts rnade D, GREENS celebrated esiablshmeni 40
IIor~e Every artice that !eayes the store - "airaneo
M ge,ecS eyng ney orders mas depend upn recef-
t6s ,meot e,acv at the time agreed upon, h1we'er
hoxttt be uDtlce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

DEPARTURE PosTPoNED.-The favorlte
steamer Alabama Will omit her tup to savannah On
Saturday. owing 20 her repairs not being COM
psc,ed. she vii resume her place IN the hne on
TUESDAY rex. the Iesh instant. and 'esse per no
Al Is.. oc.ask IN TIE afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

The TINE OF DAY.-What has become
Of the proposed correct time-pIece which We were
70 have IN the capoa Of the City Hall There Is a
,ir, ,or a, things bu, II seems 10 rs that the time
for this cloc. Is remarkably SLOT"
BY the way. will some OF our Astronomical Pro-
fe~Ors answer these questions
Does the pendulum ia the new experiment Of
showing the rotation OF the EARTH beat continually
IN the same plane, without lateral motion
II II does why Will not the dial or table with the
proper divisions Of hoars md minutes. instead Of
degrees, show true time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
"TVE Blood IS THE LILE."-Keep the

HE DLOOD Is The IIIEE. -N'tP t"'
blood pure and the health will be good MoRSEN COW
rOuNDSyPuPOF YELLOW DOCK Roof u the best purifier
a the blood known consequently the best resnrcr
and pre.ery health. All who have used IT.
few bottles have often performed wonderful cures. For
sale At Morses General Depot Z. Maiden Lane, near
Broadway also by Druggists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

Ngw-OsLEASs STEAMERS UNDER
stand that Il contemplation TO alter the arrange
mems for the departure OF the steamers Union and
Winfield Scott. as to afford a tri-monthly instead
OF ,em-mon'hly line OF communication between
Nex-York md New-0rleau,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

4 CHANCE FOX pRorIrABLR INVESTMENT
The attention of capitalists Is directedt to IN hivet
ti>ement headed $1,000" on our Frs, Page. m re-
laton TO a cash manufacturing business OF an extea
Slvc and profitable character The results %; the IN
vcstmeni will be made known monthly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ PALMER & Go 5 great California Ex-
press W. t1e Freight and Pirkages 10 per cent lOwer
than other Responsible Company Through IN uirt,
hve days ~ charge PALMER Co, ~ BroItvsy, a.
thorssed A=en:s Of q S. NJ. Steamship line. nz<H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

N,aLo's.-The Ravel fimdy give: my
evening. the Crren koos'er. Tug" Reps 'a' n'T"
mot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

ANOTHER VICTIM TO CANPHgSr we
learn tina, a Ms. Ward. iyIEg IN Rsnwick- " Wa
10 terribly burned ON Wednesday night By the e.
plosIon Of = camphene lamp that there - no hop
her recovery When Will people abandon The ~ ~
these highly dangerous burning atujs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11
FROM TEXAS.
From the New. Orleans Pieayune, March 80.

From the New Orleans Pieuyune, March 80.
By the arrival this morning of the
steamship Globe, from Galveston. we
have received papers from tina, city TO
the 18th inst.
The Journal says that gentleman Of
IndIanola has received letter from Gen.
Cass, in which he says "hc will be .
candidate for the Presidency at the ensu :
ing election f he should be nominated
by The National Convention Of the Dem
cratic party" The letter is Of recent
date.
The same paper says that many Of The
farmers have finished pl,nting corn, and
are now busily engaged IN planting cot
ton. The weather is warm and decid
edly favorable for the farmer.
A warehouse on the Commercial
Wharf, Galveston belonging TO Capt.
Lufkin, fell into the day on the l6h
inst, with loud crash. II was full of
merchandise at The time, including a
large quan'ily Of cotton and lime. The
latter coming in contact with the water,
fred the barrels, but The fir men were
promptly on the spot, and prevented a
confagralion which would have destroyed
large amount Of property. As il is, a
considerable quantity Of goods was lost
or damaged from falling into the water.
The Journal has received letter
from Judge Gamble, Of San Patricio.--
The letter is dated The 24ih uli, and
gives quite gloomy picture Of the con
diion Of the country bordering on the
Nueces. II seems there are a large
number Of Indians down in the county,
committing all sorts OF dep'edaiious.-
A party of thirteen mustaDgers came into
Fort Murrell OH Saturday, the 32d ult,
who stated that they had been attacked
by party oc twenty. five Indians on the
Aqua Dulce, in which attack the mus
tangers he'd one man killed and three
wounded.
Lieut. Underwood, with nineteen
Rangers, had been out on scout when
he discovered the trail of large body Of
Indians, who had crossed above the Ric
Friy, and bad passed down the county on
The west side Of that stream. From the
sign it was supposed the Indian were
from eighty TO one hundred strong
Lieut. Underwood Immediately SEM
expresses of TO convey the information TO
the several posts, while himself and party
made preparations for a vigorous pursuit.
Twenty FIVE men started from Capt Nc.
Culloch's camp on the Arabases, as soon
as they received the news. Capt Nc
Culloch was out on the scou, himself al
this time on The east side of the RIVER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

NOMINEES IN ADvANCE.-So confident
In Wayne County arc the Democrats oI
the success Of the new Constitution,
that correspondent Of tho Democrat
suggests the following Ticket for cleo.
tion next fall:
Ioniy intended 10 call your attention to
the ticket that public opinion is fast set.
ding down on for our State officers and
in conversation with reliable and inAuenl
tisl democrats from all parts ofthe STATED
I have arrived al the conclusion thai IN!
following gentlemen should be Snomiis,
ted. Just look at il, and ifsyou like Il
nail Il 10 your mass-head. uad goso wosII
Tor lie success wfsb y06t wonted zeal.
. Governor. REUBEN WOOD. cuyahoga
q Goysf. n. W DxRTL az, Richland
Bsc,v Of Stsse g. B. FLOOD, franklin,
Asrss.s,syEf I. JOHN. q. BRESLlN, Seneca
ssd;,sY ASA 6. DIMMOcK, Holmes,
s. /; f;snefal G. w, McCOOK, Jefferson
<1d's W. B. G. CALDWELL Hamilton
R. Y. SPALDING Summit,
VIM. MEDILL. Fairfield,
&.fR, RANNEY, TrumbuIl,~ y
- j AZ CGj<>YlN, Chsnpsign,
# d. Ys =! - ~ ~ sz.as z N lusk gum
JAMES MYERS, Eoes,,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11
From the N. Y. Tribune.
TIVE POLITICAL PRESS.

We think our influential and public spir-
tied citizens are rerriss in performing ;he'r
duty to the Political Press. Many OF them
will freely spend their hundreds OF dollars
in n Presidential canvass 10 diffuse through
their several Counties the views OF public
nolicy thew deem correct and important, when
tbey MIGHT have effected their end Tar more
certainly and at comparatively no expense,
had thew in concert and seasonably promoted
the circulation therein Of such journals as
would most ably, efficiently have presented
these views. There are few Counties in the
Union in which the circulation OF able foli-
tical Journals might not be doubled by
concerted effort of their most influential ana
public-spirited citizens--none in which snch
circulation would not make itself man"est
in future elections. The chief obstacle 10
the prevalence of Just views OF public cues
tons to-day is not Prejudice but lndifer'
ence. whereof the root is Ignorance. Many
vote mstak enly, heedlessly, while more neg
llect to vote at all, mainly because their at.
tention has not been seriously drawn 10 ana
| fixed upon topics Of National concern--as
| indeed. il could not we'll be unless they were
induced to study the facts and considerations
relating thereto. But if every citizen did ha'
| bitually study these facts, there would ot
little use in political drumml and securing
the country on the eve of an election little
| force in bribes or electioneering falsehoods
It is the deadweight of ignorance and indli
ference that incites these appeals. and iron
which the servitors of Corruption, the duPe
Of electoneering fraud, are recruited. u
tho absence of an uniniormed class, our Pol
itieal contests would assume far nobler
less exceptionable, more dignihed aspect.
We make these suggestions for eonsidera
lion not merely, but for action. In many 10
cali,ies, Political Journals Of high characte
and salutary inhuence-some OF them pos
sessing strong locol claims to support--ar'
very meagerly taken and read. while the LAM
is flooded with milk-and-water periodical
not positively vicious in their character bu
most pernicious in that they shut out from
popular consideration facts and disquisition
wherewith every citizen, at least every vote
present and prospective, is morally bound t.
make himself familiar, and in ignotance o
which he cannot fitly and safely pei form hi
duties to the Commonwealth. This can b'
remedied il those who perceive the evil wi
! take hold of it, and they will be unfaithful t.
their duty and the: country ifthey do no
unitedly grnpple with it.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11
Public Meeting at oiandorf.

On Saturday, the 18th day Of March,
a meeting was held in the Town ofGlan-
dorf on the subject Of the subscriblion to
the Railroad.
John F. Kahle, Esq, was called to the
Chair and B. H. Kemper appointed Sec
retary.
On motion Of B. Lehmkuhle, ESQ.,,
HENRY J. BoEHMER, delivered 90
eloquent address in favor Of Railroad
improvements, and in favor OF the vote fol
subscription TO the Ohio and Indiana
Railroad.
He was followed in few well chosen
remarks by WILLIAM NJ. BELL, and also
by JAMES MACKENZIE.
After which DR.. GoERIz offered some
objections 10 Railroads and to the propo-
sed Road, which were replied to by Nh.
Boehmer. After which,
On rolion Of J. G. Bookhold, ESQ.,, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolutd, That we are in favor Of The
subscription to ,he Railroad, and believe
il public advantage, and will use al
efforts in our power 10 procure III
passage through our County, being favor
able TO improvement and believing tha
il would procure us better markets, ant
add to the prosperity of every portion o
our county.
On motion Of DR.. Meyer,
Resoloed, Tha, the proceedings Of ihis
meeting be published in the KalIda Ven
ture. J.F. KAHLE, Chairman.
B. H. KEMrER, Sec'y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11


II will be seen tina, JOHN B. FRUcHr
has been declared the nominee Of lhs
Convertion. Il is a satisfactory nomina-
ton. Mr.. Fruchy being man well
aosli6edfor the position, and who will do
credit 70 the party. or course he will
be elected, for he is capable, ft, and is
,hs choice Of a majority of Democratic
soiss eser epery Other candidates. This
matter was sgita.ed in the Convention,
aud was definitely settled, and admits Of
NO further question, Unfortunately num-
beSof Wing votes were voted in Pleas
ant, Perry, and report says in Greensburg
Township p,--each Of the candidates
having received Wing votes. The num-
Der Of Wing votes given for Mr.. Fruchey,
however, bore no proportion TO his ma
joriiy, and can have no influence
on the result. II is not 10 be believed
that these votes were given for The can
didat.s with their consent, bat were an
intrusion on the party which we trust will
be guarded against in future or some
other mode Of nomination will have tu
be resorted to, result which we by no
means desire.
y Z y 4. !.
Abstract Of Votes Polled In the Several
Tcwnships at the last Election for
the Nomlnaticn of Sheriff.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11
EDMUND STONE.

This Englisbman furnishes an example
OF self.taugbt man, and so far az any
one who uses books can be said to DO
selftaugbt, worthy of imitation. He waa
celebrated Mathematician. Edmund,
when boy was employed by the Duke
Of Argyle as a gafdeer. The Duke, one
day, when walking in his garden, discov.
cred Latin copy of Newion's 'pfincipia'
lying on the grass, and thinking ihst u
had been brought from his library, told
one 10 put il in its place. Az the nassa-
tive proceeds, Edmund, who was thea In
his 18th wear, claimed the book as his
own. "Yours,n said the Duke: "lo You
understand Geometry, Latin and New.
,onr' "Iknow little Of ibem," sald
Edmund. This surprised the Duke, who
Immediately entered into conversation
| with The young mathematician. After
satisfying himself oi the accuracy Of the
boy's knowledge, he enquired how he
came by his knowledge? Edmund replied,
"a servant taugh, me ten years since to
read. Does any one need 10 know any
thing more than iweniy-four letters, in
order to learn everything else he wishes"
The Dukes curiosity was now 30 in
creased that he requested detail of The
process by which ihe,boy had become 80
learned.
81 first learned 10 read," said Edmund.
The mtsons were then al work upon
your house. Iapproached them one day
and observed that the architect used a
rule and compass, and that be made cal
culaiions. enquired W hat might DO the
meaning and use Of these thirgs, and
was informed ,ha, there IS science called
arithmetic. purchased an arithmetic
and learned il. On being told that there
was another science called gemoetty, |
bought the necessary books and leurned
geometry. BY reading found that there
were good books in these two sciences in
Latin: bought Latin dictionary and
learned Latin. understood also, that
there were good books Of the samo kind
in French. And this, my Lord, is what
| have done;it seems to me that we
may learn every thing when we know
the twen,y.four letters Of the alpha
be,."
Let no young person, then, despair Of
obi biaining knowledge. Who has mol in
possession young Edmund's key? Then,
like him, unlock the siorehouse Of knowl.
edge, and sieze upon its treasures and
bear them along with you through life:-
4 They will give you honor in life, and
cause you to be remembered when dead.
Rural New Yorker.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11
1aHr FOR OswEeo.--The Os,pego
, nas peaday evening says:

"a cloud has hung over this city for
The last few days, growing out Of the
apprchended closing Of the Welland
Canal to American vessels. wSs-pro:
posed in the Board Of Pdblic Wotks gin
Canada, and the result vas Yesred.L ~
ielegraphic dispatches received in town
ms morning from that quarter, dlssipate
a'l such grsiuiious alarm. The Board
nave adjourned without adopting any
such narrow, re,aliatosy policy, and this
Gay the Canal is open 10 American
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11
The ELECTRO MAGNETIC Locomor1vr

THE ELECTRO MAGNETIC LOCOMOTIVE.
The National Intelligencer of Saturday
says that preliminary trial Of Professor
Pages Electro Magnetic Locomotive was
made day or two before, for the pur-
pose oftesting the best mode of attach
ing the battery, which seems TO be a
difficult point, owing to the jostling and
Oscillations of the locomotive. 1t was
I'm m SiE over two miles, and the best
Speed or,Aa straight track was ten miles
an hour. The locomotive weighs ten
and 4 half t}Es, and hofsYe feet drivers,
will,.tro iss E ~ q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

FREE BANKING-Ohio is TO DC bless, d
with l6cust.swarm Of bank rags, got up
on tho Stree" principle Of New York ;that
is, free license to organize, to circulate,
to blow up and TO sw'ndie. New York
be,r in mind, is the illuslrious 6nancier
in this; 10 which all our doubters in Ohio
have Cor years in general and this
winter in particular, been pointed 10,
that objections might be removed and
fears comforted. And what do we see
in the practical Of The New York system
Why this: that the official returns Of the
banks Of the State, on the 2lsi December
last, 10 the comptroller, shows that l76
country banks, with a circulation Of $50
737 1862, had bu, 1925, ,e9S in specie TO
pay il with; 90 city banks, with a circula.
tion Of $6,677,2l3, had $1,000, 800 in
specie to pay with In other words, these
strong Western banks had one dollar
in specie to pay $22 Of promises with'
That's free system for you, and mo-
mistake. aud that's what we will soor SEQ
in Ohio?
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

aFeuND pExnlfnl map named John
Cook, was found dead s2n tbe east line
OF this ,ownship,on the 3lh, "A coroner's
Jury pronounced lie death yths Jesuit OF
intemPeronos aDd exposuf during the
night. He was about go ydsrs ofsge.--
Seneca .Ad~rysisey. - {
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

SEEDS AND ScIoNs.-The farmer and
gardener will fiGd the winter a, favorable
season to look up and procure seeds and
sc:ons for nse in the spring. When the
hurry Of planting comes, fbut little oppor-
tunity will be afforded for making selec-
tons Of this nature, and he will often.
times be compelled TO use those Of a
poor kind, or an imperfect quality--a
contingency which avery good farmer
will anxiously wish to avoid. Bya little
attention now, this evil may be- avoided.
Scions, cutat this season may be pre-
served ig dapB :noss or sand in the celler,
till ths4sipd lSr setting them arrives
in the Hpsring,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

FREE BANKING. The free banking bill
has passed both branches Of the Leais.
lsture, end is now law.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE .--Oa Thurs
day week last, at Gilboa, in this County,
while party were engaged in removing
q building. Crayton Ewing, son Of
Milton C. Ewing, merchant Of that place,
was precipilated from one Of the skids or
beams used in removing the building,
and il fell on his breast, with two meN
on il. He was quickly raised and every
effort made TO resusciiate lin, but The
only sign Of life he gave was few gasps
when the living spirit forever fec
from it's earthly tenement. He was a
well educated and very promising young
man Of about eighteen years Of age, and
the intense anguish Of his parents al
their sudden bereavement is not to be
described. We regret 10 say that the
accident from what we are informed wa'
tho result Of carelessnss.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

THE Moon AND THE WEATHER.--"Vnl.
gar errors" are fast disappearing in this
electromagnetic century: but there is
one, which il seems alm,st impossible
to eradicate, namely, that the weather is
influenced in some mysterious manner
by the moon. You turn up your nose at
your butcher when we tells you that the
flesh oc an animal killed in the wane Of
the moon will shrink from the bone
while cooking: and you sneer al the far
mer who speaks Of putting in his seed,
with similar planetary reference aud
yet,
''Twice treble shame on Angelo'
To weed my vice, and let his grow"
you hug the equally absurd old-woman's
story, about change Of moon begetting
a change Of weather; not aware, perhaps
that the man Of science puts you, third
from head, in the same class with tho
butcher and farmer Aforesaid Phil. SAT.
Erpress.