davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

,ar,xcv coxrR,croR"-Tz< SoAe@etady Z ~
A.h,.ns The nnhlic concerning enc Of the Son cisj
so"xs' n NAV be worth noting tina, AIDE.
Yste, one Of the Democratic essdasiss To- cn -
~ lssl. bu. the slate not rnng %
ti bs spddeuly found ont that The lsw wr sa.
~. and be was foremost in BRING AZ the qasssa
~ before the court Had the conns
,uynsd 40 20 he liking Il would have been e0S'"''>
rfQht-fOI him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
rpQM HALIFAX.

BOsTOs Saturday, Of ~ -, -
Halifax papers Of Oct u site mar vac ss "a
esn lad arrived there Oct 9, with 30 iroops. s,f
he troo,s we're intended FOR Bermuda bat 4. Ias
fever was st raging there, they were brough1 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
MrRnRRERs sRNTENCED.

WORcEsTLR, satuTIAyl Vpt, Z !. -.
W. Po,ker convicted Of numbering biz VIE "a "a - =
.or,e1ced ~ one year In the House u COrreetyh
,o bs burg on such day the Governor nay ~. -,
Nsnly Kawson put trial for mafosfns 49, N sass
$780, va allowed By the C0art to plead gny ~,
sFngIter and was sentenced 10 three years "a VIZ -
Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
Nfw-Uork Daily grlbu'rs,
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

to CVhHENFINDFNI
No notice be taken Of
nded tor insertion. be authenticated BY the
address OF the writer not necessarily for publication
OF hb good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
GEORGIA ELECTION.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oet ~ 1879.
The Savannah Reprbiieaa says Johnsons tpem| ~
jority for Governor s only Jis: -
In the lid Congressional District the vote Is close '''
the result yet doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Satur

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Oct Is, isn
The official vote of this City and County for Canal V'a
missioner is Forsyth lDem,) 92,2sii Pownan l"mAh
145 Morgan Native 5,4eo. The Democratic ParaAV
therefore 3ll9 votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

arity he was no less fitted 10 shine in sOcist, h.
science lie VIII long be remembered a. on, a. a.
nest versatile well as ths most profound s.,;,. =
The present intellectual age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
Democratic som city Nominations,
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WESTMINSTER co. TEMPERANCE NOMINA-
TFONS

IfONS.
SJecial Disyath 70 TAs " v Tiouae.
PEExsELr, N Y, Saturday, Oct ID, 1889.
The Temperance Convention held here today nomnetd
Horace Greeley for tho State Senate from the With Ds
10 be Withdrawn provided either tho Wing Democrats
candidate should make pledge to sustain the Maine Law
The lid District Temperance Convention nominaiedJsr
mah Howe for the Assembly who Is also the Wing
didafe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
pror AT THE .TER- POLICEMAN WoUSDEp
hlOl Al a ihAE p.,yfvoRE Oct. l6 1854

riot occurred at the Front st insats So1ar,r
h pace Last evening arrested forty eight ruin m. ~
sre holding their drunken orgies in the woods "a
fines Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
= SOUTHERN MAIL-FEvER AT THE SOUTH

= BALTINOHE, OCT 10. =. q.
We have no Southern mail to day beyond NOBLE stt
deaths in that city Iuesday last were - ~ ..r<,cs
were Of yellow fever. The fever mas n'aio ~ "
ne Pe11aeoIa Gasette Of the sth says the is'"
entirely disappeared from that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17


b. The following emmett Ceapossrsi -
Tbous B.ter-Guau1r srirs Wsris JAMS sn--cais y
Give HRS. Words ~ James s-1auolsa p
l. T. Wood uryWe HsrVT Dsar AOthsr.
Row the Boef......... ''--''.'''
Eafys
Tie profits Of ~ isi gTen BY MI "ATE Tor ms
Bor TuTspaY ssri WI te Pshlheds nv SOM enlisted
O. Ltle Katy; VIII re tome VIZ y
II he Origins. sory N TIC rbIne
Como. b. HozAcE a1th0f q The Hot1ers FON nc
Tbcrrss Wfh beautiful Nig7etts, III sr.tive
u INC il'e'.Ds q - HostcE WaTESs 10 - Broadway
The srs. dtp6t hr Cilbsn Cos PAnos AID H. W
Suiihs ieicdeoDs
MEIoDIoNs-S. ID. & H. W SMITHS celebrated
are toned 10 equal tenperamautthe harmony l.
sood 10 the tie eomnOnthe only Meodeols
20 tuned ard sBqreouaby the best To s parties
BoEacE Waters tsole AGENT No $50 Broadway.
sEWNG NAcHINRs.-Al persons making, selling
Or using 5eVir Machines HAVING noodle needles With
eye point hereby against infringing Orr
inal PGent granted Sept TO- 1870 al infrngeD viii be he'd
be according 70 The following are licensed 20
and eel Sewing Machnes under said Patent Vzi
Mers WheeleT wsoD Co. Grover Baker Co. ne American
Hsrncic Sewing Machine Co and Bahof Of Nov fork Mich
o Biz, and Lero~ of Boron; Ns woodbridge Keene
4 Moore, Lynn Hass and A. B. Howe. u y Z
HOWE Pafente Of the Original Sewing Machine
NJ T5 Broad~~ liev-York and No Is HanOver-t Boston
h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

WATCBEs-Magic, independent seconds enameled
hunting and faced Wsfch Of English Gad Geneva
makes, perfect timsteePer and " rrsnted At -
CaRRoLL HUTcHrFsoTs, No 81 Broadway
REDDYG's RUSSIA SALvE-Price - cents a box.
very best save Sod BY Ell drngg and spohsestes
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALEs.-Long known, Sc
verely tested al , rght-the eeknowledgeds standard
FAIEBASgs Co, No. 90 Waterst
n FOwLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists and Publish
Clinton Hall, No. ISL Nsssaust- York.
~ Bald heads will soon disappear by the Of
BAEKEEs CBEvEUxToNoUE This wonderful preparation like
d One application will prevent ia falling out Try Pnee
Is Sold every whore Principal depot BARKEFs
LadieS Hair Dressing Saloon. SO. 80 Broadway.
MORE OHIO TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF DR.. HOOP
celebrated German Bers prepared by DR. C. Jackson
Tbiderhia From the received the proof
that this medicine he's equal for diseases Of the LIVER
Stomach Nerves, Kidneys 6e.-Resd and be convinced -
b. PERKINS Marietta Ohio Feb p 1851 sad; Your Bit
fhy prize by those who have used them In Of
Liver Of long standing which had sted the skill Of
PhyoeIs entirely cured by the OF Five Bots
German you have yet TO hand have
article for time the great detr ment Of In
vsds Il smedcne much tho ght Of and sought after IN this
HuTcHIssos NJ D. Bedford Cuyahosa Co. o. August 25
1857 said The Bies shipped in May last are all gone
- think II good medicine and recommend IL to
patients and friends which do for other patent medcn YoI
S FsFNcH Wooster o. nov 80 1853 said
three or four Bottles Of Hooaands German Bters for Dyspepsia
have derived benefit from their believe them be
good for al diIees for which they recommended
w H. Orr Wooter October ID 1852 said You ask my
opinion Of the Gesn Bitten have used them for Dyspepsia and
and take pleasure stating that think they the
best remedy eSn; for the above compantsthy decidedly
advGn Of oil the proprietary medicines OF the day.,
NJ. Orr il dstiD guished lawyer OF Wooster.
These BeTs entirely Vegetable They PROSTATE the
system, hut nvlgorate it,
For BY dealers in medicine everywhere.
For sale in NewYork BY ID SANDS, No 100 Fulton
nd "a In me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
city Reform Nominations.

city Reform Nominations.
XVIlh characterization Turnare
Councillors for ne NyIIh Uqrd-i6th st-rhcw,.
+ Jeremiah Fth-Henry Hays; asth-John " Rey.
nolds +9th-,Iames l. Stewart 5oth-John d. Clse
XVIII Uaya-ALderm0H-W william Chauncey
CoHRcttmen for XVIII Ward-39th District-Willsm r.
Vemilye 4Oth-Henry Beakleyi 4lst-Elwis j. Bresa
Whig city Nominations.
M Vard-AkermaH-D Miller
CouHcilmca for -kh Ward-25th District-TIorst,
Reed s6ih-Wm u. Foster 27th-ssmuel T. Bartoi
AIh UGrd-ALdsrmaR-lsa o. Barker
CouHelmeR for AVh Ward-39th District-Henrv
Chauncey Jr; ioth-Linus W. Stevens, ilst-EdwiaJ
Brown.
Democratic SON city Nominations.
Hid Senatorial Decentralization McMurray
With Senatorial Distriot-Peter Cooper
With Dtsfrict-lThe Convention mt on Saturday night
got into quarrel had some knock down Arguments aei
adjourned in row
Allth Uard-AkeTmaR- Daniel + Tiemann.
CoHRciimaR-S. Benson McGown
Democratic Hard city Nominations.
WITH Asumbiy DisfJict-John \ Savage.
With JdrG-A dcrmdR-ilenry r. Holmire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

~ Millions Of flasks sold per year
OfLYoNs Powder; for It's clear
That wi lie II Stays the insects all.
Nought else e'er victim fall
To this invention. All confess,
Though death 10 tngs iis pOisOness
Depot for Lyons Magnetic Powder AMI Pills l2i Broadway
BOUDOR PIANOs-These beautiful Pianos are al.
nreby adapted for small CoLLARD CoLLARD Of London
have hitherto carried the PALM but GLBERTs Boadoi
equal, II not superior to them. Horace WATERS,
SEVENTEENTH WARD CITY REFORM-CTTY RE
MEETINGS adjourned meeting
the Peter Cooper Fire Office the Of 3dsv
shst 10y thu Ward Reform Association on the even
Ing Of the 18th day Of October 5 the following Charter ticket
hnmousy adopted the nomination Of candidates
ensuing election;
For AAerman-AgRAHAAT URsURE.
Councilman
XLvIib Dist-Thos Jeremiah XLIXh Ds,-Jas Stewart
NLNiltb Dst-Henry Hays Lth Dst-John D. Clute
XLYlIIth Dst-John N Reynolds
dae'sOr~IsAAc WARD
CJgstqHes
Vsrnum Mls. Benjamin s Merritt.
School Coramissone,
VIM HibbsTd Jonathan H. Ransom.
Trustees.
VIM J. Todd Henry A. Bogert
School Iaspecto,s
VIM Wallace, Robert Lane.
This ticket eminently calculated sustain Mr. Flag ia his
present position Controller Of the Cyto eradicate
Of oiCds-fo check abuses
with in n honest and capable representatives for the
scvut tnth Ward the coming election There much enhl
sde The City ReiorIn Of the will do
The the comug election resolved
BY the meeting 10 Iubsh this ticket In all the daily papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

How TO GET RID OF WoRMsThe simplest thing
In the wordNou have Only ruichAse bottle Of MLsSss
CILEsKATED and administer according dlec
secour each vial 1t never M 70 give imnede
lief and perfectly r orod The follow ns testimony
in favor OF hLsne Celebrated Nernage banded short
time
NEw.YoRX Nov l6 1852
nd Of mine purchased and administered eae bottle Of
Ct bsted NefmuKe child Of hers four Old
hh away between three hundred and four hnaed
Wcrrs-n them The child well and living
For fther portcnlArA inquire OF Mrs hAsds,
No SEfnhsfsn-plsee.
purel1s n please be careful Ak for and take bat Dr.
NIsnes Nerniusc Al Les in pNison Wo-thiess
Sod wholesale bY c v ClkkensT Co No 81 Becsyst BOYD
Paul Cour,lsndis also BY oil respectable Dsnsss Ia
iAs city Ni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
= DO YOU want Q splendid Farm for Sll

Do a 5 > troifing Horse for 81
Do handsome Piano for : ,
the Nile Mirror Then read PER
HAMS adv erfisenen' sraorg Anus men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

WATCBEs.-Aiagic Independent seconds enameed
hunting and faced WGfohs Of EBgsh sad Geneva
unGtos perfect time -teepers. and " nsnted At . -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

have MATCHMAKER Of great experience who practical be-
q who IL.
No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17


Fall Styles Of designs Velvet and Tapestry
Inein Carpets the ebrod English makers Their
complete and the Of best Velvet from 2 l6 Ia
pesr best do III yard OIL Cloths and all other goods equally
.a.ALa
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
From the Presbyterian.
A Letter from Gen. Fierce.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1853.

Messrs. Elitors Encloscd send you
a copy of the letter of the President c.
lcct, referred to in the last number OF the
Presbyterian. You are at liberty 10 pub.
lish it if you choose. 1t was written
soon after the retirement of General
Pierce from the United States Senate, in
reply to a letter of coincidence on the
death OF beautiful and manly boy, his
cherished son. 1t sufficiently confirms
statements Of your own in your paper al.
ready referred to.
Your correspondent thinks that, under
the circumstances he betrays no conf.
dencc in submitting the same for publ.
cation. AT all events, the responsible.
ty may rest, with him and such as he
can readily find to share it with him.
Very truly yours.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 3olh.
My Dear Friend: You have been
often in my thoughts since | received
your aIcctionalc letter Of the 18th inst
|, was one Of the earliest Of the kind
from my personal friends; soothing and
grateful TO me at the time. And it has
been pleasant since to think Of you as
among those who have truly sympathz.
ed with me in this dark hour Of ovcrpow.
cring ailliction.
Under bereavement like this, how
tri1ng-O, how very triling do most Of
the cares and purposes, and plans q this
world appear. We can hardly realize
how it is, that our hearts have been so
engrosscl in little matters of the day.
We open our eyes, as it were, from a
dream, upon the realities that are around
and before us. We sec passing away"
written upon all things of this world.
We feel that we are mere sojourners,
probationers here, and seem to estimate
with an approximationto to truth, the great
interests Of eternity, as compared with
those Of time. do earnestly desire to
keep awake to these matters; not to fall
into tn spell, where, as it were from ne.
cessity, We look through false medium.
which places eternity so far of, and
gives to the things Of time such vast
magnitude and disproportionate import.
anes. gg& ,4 t
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
Written for the Spirit of the Times.
DIVES AND LAZARUS.
Bv n. S. HENRY.

Have you ever been in Ireland? If so,
you will recollect the sinsularly wild
and picturesque appearance Of its wes'
tern coast. A high and lofty range OF
mountains skirts its extreme outermost
edge, around whose base the ocean
waves sport themselves-and then they
rear their hoary heads high up into the
azure deep Of heaven, as bold and bar
rem as when age passes his cheerless
hand over man and leaves but a few
scattered hairs upon his temples which
he lrosts with the SHOWS Of winter. Here
and there q solitary pine and cypress
may be seen springing up amid the huge
rocks, among whose branches the un.
broken winds sigh mournfully. Their
SUBMITS arc crowned with perpetual
snow, which the liquid Lightning varic'
gates with its fiery flashes, and then the
thunder rolls its dealening noise like q
thousand guns breaking at once upon
the air-reminding one Of the legendary
days of dim tradition, when Odin and
Shor, the great thunder gods of our
primitive ancestors went forth from their
palaces in the clouds to dispel error and
to punish the disobedient and sinful Of
men. l dare say you thought those
dreary and solitary looking mountains,
and so they are, for there is scarcely a
green thing to be seen upon their heights,
and only now and then when every
cloud is dispelled from the horizon, a
little blue flower springs up--but then
the chilling dcws ofevening nestle upon
its tender leaves, and bows its head in
sleep-from which the genial rays of the
god of day sufficeth not to awake it,
Huge forbidding rocks lay scattered a.
round, left there no doubt in antediluvi'
an times. when expiring nature complet.
ed in the last throes Of death, her perfect
work. Then we are taught that she hor.
ribly dis6gured the bsauteous visage Of
mother earth, and hurled forth fire and
smoke, and vapor, and huge rocks, such
as the Titans used in their warfare with
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
lRoNrON OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1883
Preserving Timber.

A letter from Canada gives the ioI'
lowing history and acc count Of n new
method Of preserving timber, and which
the writer thinks will be rcsorlcd 10 in
that country: .. .~..
"Thc method was disc ovcrcd by vii.
liam Myer, who lives near Hamburg.
He devoted several years to experiments
before he perfected the process. A
brother of his who has been a resident Of
Canada for twenty years, was in Ger.
many last winter, and brought with him
specimens Of the preserved wood which
have been done six years. Tac wood is
pine but its character is entirely chang.
ed by the process Of preserving. The
whole boly OF the wood, every fibre Of
it, is thoroughly imprcgnated with the
preserving preparation. 1t is done when
green. The native sap is excluded by
the process, and the preparation with
which it is saturated excludes the ac.
ton OF the air on the internal fbics.
and is said TO render decay impossible.
The wood preserved, is heavier than be.
fore; and pine or Eastwood assumes all
the qualities of hard wood. 1t takes a
beautiful polish.
The celebrated Licbig has examined
specimens Of the preserved wood, and
has given his opinion that the invention
is but re.discovery Of the ancient sys.
TEN of cmbalming the dead, applied to
new purpose, and that he is highly i'm.
pressed with its utility as means of
preserving timber. A company has been
formed in the Duchy of Meckl nburg,
for carrying out the process on a large
scale. The inventor has brought il be.
fore the attention Of the British Govern.
ment, with view to Introduce its adop.
ton into the navy. The preserved
wood looscs its high combus,ble quail.
tiles; it may be reduced by fire, but will
not blaze; is not impossible to impreg.
nate it SO deeply as to render it incom.
bustiblc, and this could be done in the
case of shingles. 1t also imparts great
indcxibility to the wood, aud prevents
the ravages Of the worm. The prescrv.
cd wood will neither shrink nor expand.
If this invention be all that is claimed
for it, it will be Invaluable for railroad
purposes, ship builling, roofing, bridges,
and every purpose in which wool is cx-
posed to the influence of the atmosphere.
Three hours are said to be sufficient TO
snturate every fibre OF the wood with the
prescrvativo preparation. The process
is very cheap. ltcould be done for from
half a cent 10 cent and hall per cubic
foot, according to circumstances. A mile
Of railroad timber could be preserved for
about one hundred dollars. What prin.
cipally makes the process so cheap is
the incidental circumstance that in the
preparation orthc preserving liquid, the
wood burnt can be made into charcoal.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
THE DYING MOTHER.
BY ALICE CAREY.


BY ALICE CAREY.
We were weeping round her pillow,
For we knew that she must die
II was night within our bosomS,
1t was night within the sky.
There were seven Of us children,
] the Oldest Of them ali,
So l tried to whisper comfort,
But the binding tears would fall.
Oh be kind to one another,
Was my mothers pleading prayer,
As her hand lay like snow flake
On the baby's golden hair.
Then glory bound her forehead,
Like the glory Of a crown,
And in the silent Sea Of death
The star of life wen. down.
Her latest breath was borne away
Upon that loving prayer,
And the hand grew heavier, paler,
In the baby golden hair. Era.
INFLUENCE.
by GEORGE W. BUNGAY.
Drop follows drop and swclls
With rain the sweeping river;
Word follows word, and tells
A truth that lives forever.
Flake follows flake, like spirits
Whose wings the wind dissever;
Thought follows thought, and lights
The realm Of mind forever.
Beam follows beam, to cheer
The cloud the bolt would shiver;
Throb follows throb, and fear
Gives place to joy forever.
The drop, the flake, the beam,
Teach us lesson ever;
The word, the thought, the dream,
Impress the soul forever.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
THE + U + . BE.


Ycars are coining-speed thou onward
When tie sword shall gather rust, '.
And the helmet, lance and falchion,
Sleep in silent. dust
Earth has heard too long of battle.
Heard the trumpets voice too long,
But another age advances,
Seers foretold in song.
In the past, the age Of iron,
Those who slaughtering met their kind,
Have too often worn the chaplet
Honors hand hath twincd.
But the heroes Of the future
Shall be- men whose hearts are strong,
Men whose acts and words shall only
War against the wrong.
But the sabre, in their contests
Shall no part nor honor own;
War dread art shall be forgotten,
Carnage all unknown.
Years are coming, when forever
Wars dread banner shall be furled,
Ana the Angel Peace he welcomed
Regent Of the world
Hail with song that glorious ella
When the sword shall gather rust,
And the helmet, lance and falchion,
Sleep in silent dust.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
"Whcre no blight falls
On .hc henntifn! rlsc Of Youth"

| have many things to say to you
when we meet. Till then, your stricken
friend. FRANK PIERCE.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
Among the audience in attendance

Among the audience in attendance
upon the lecture Of Mr.. Meagher, last
evening, at tho Music Hall, was sister
Of Mitchell, the Irish exile, who was
banished with Meagher. and is now in
Australia. A beautiful boquet was thrown
to Mr.. Meagher as he entered the hall
and stepped upon the platform, which
the latter gallantly presented to the Ia.
dy. The incident was the signal for q
storm Of applause. Boston Bee. s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
Fanny Fern on Babies,

"Baby carts on narrow side walks,
are awful bores. especially to hurried
business man."
Arc they? Suppose you ana ce. tain
pair Of blue eyes, that you would give
half your patfimony to win,, were Joint
proprietors Of that baby. | should not
dare to stand very near you and call tia
nuisance. |, is all very we'll for .bacha.
lors to turn up their single blesso no.
ses at these little dimple cupds, but jns,
wait till their time comes. See 'em, tho
minute their names is written "Papu,"
pull up their dickies, and start of down
street, as if the commonwealth owed
them pcnsion.--When they enter the
Office, see their old married partner 10
whom babies have long ceased to be o
novelty laugh in his sleeve at the new
aedscd dignity with which that baby's
advent is announced. How perfectly
astonsled they leol that they should
have been so infatuated as not to per.
ceve that man is perfect eypher till
he is at the head Of a family. How ftc.
quently one may sec them now looking
in at the shop windows, with intense in.
forest, at little hats, coral beads and
bells, and baby jumpers. How they love
to come home to dinner. and press tho
velvet check to their business faces, Was
there ever any music half SO sweet to
them as its first lisped "Papaw. oh, how
closely and imperceptibly. one by one
that little plant winds its tendrils round
the parent stem. How anxiously they
hang over its cradle when the cheek
aushss and the lipis fever parched. and
how wide and deep, and long .hpdew
in their happy homes, i msds by IL
little grave. ..,, .,s..,'....s.
My dear sir. depend upon, IL. ONES
own baby Is never 4 nuisance, Lsvs
heralds its birth. FANNY FERN
40 yltY4Ltt'f -