davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
MARTIN LUTHER.

course, rugged, plebean face it was, with
great crags OF cheek bones-a wild amount OF
passionate energy end appetite But in his
dark eyes We're floods of sorrow, and deepest
melancholy, sweetness and mystery were all
there. And often did they seem to meet in
Luther the very opposite points in mans char
acter. He, for example, of whom Richter had
said that his words were half battles, he, when
he first began to preach, suffered unhcard of
agony.
so, DR.. Staupitz,' said he, to tho vicar-gen-
eral of his order, g cannot do it. | shall die
in three months. Indeed l cannot do it.
DR.. Staupit2, a wise and considerate man.
said, upon this
"Well, Sir Martin, il you must die, you must
but remember that they need good heads up
yonder, too. So preach, man. preach, and then
live or die, as it happens.''
So Luther preached, and lived, and he be-
came, indeed, one great whirlwind of energy
to work without resting in this world and also
before he died, he wrote very many books
books in which the true man was-for in the
midst OF all they denounced and cursed, what
touches of tenderness lay Look ut the table,
talk, for example. We SEQ in it u little bird,
having alighted at sunset ona bough Of tree
that grew in Luther's garden.
Luther looked up at it and said g That lit
tie bird, how it covers down its wings, sleeps
| there so still and fearless, though over ii arc
the intnita starry spaces, add the great. blue
depths Of intensity Yet it fears not--it is
at home. The God that made it too is there''
The same gentle spirit Of lyrical admiration is
in other passages Of his books. Coming home
from Leipsic in the autumn season, he breaks
forth in living wonder 1.-THE fields oil corn.
g How it stands thcre,' he says, erect on
its beautiful taper stem, and bending its beau
tiful golden head in it--thc bread Of man sent
to him yet another year l' Such thoughts as
these are as little windows, through which we
see into the interior Of the serene depths of
Martin Luther's soul, and sec visible, across
its tcmpests and clouds, whole heaven of
light and love. He might have painted, he
might have sung-coud have been beautiful
like Raphael, great like Michael Angelo. AS
it was, the streams OF energy and modesty and
metin his active spirit. Perhaps, indeed, in all
men of his genius, one quality strongly de-
veloped might force out other qualities. Here
was Luther u savage kind Of man, as people
thought him-a wild Orson OF mana mlu
whose speech was ordinarily wild torrent that
went tearing down rocks and trees--and behold
him speaking like Il woman or child Rec
cords of The GrPnk
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
WHOLE NO. 1909.

the horse ridden by the master. The men arc
of course, trained TO this arduous sal vice and
it is astonishing to observe the apparent ease
with which they keep their relative distance
4 from the masters horse, in all its PAGES, even
the most rapid. The reported feats OF some of
| these men would be incredible, were they not
| well authenticated. One is known to have ae-
complshcd about one hundred and twenty
miles in fourteen hours unremtted running;
and, instead of getting praise for this, he was
rather censured, for not having accomplished
| the task in twelve hours.
There is something remarkable IN the sign
by which the prophet knew that the rain was
coming. A little cloud in the horizon would
to us be of small significance but 1t is not so
in the East. The clearness of the sky renders
the slightest appearance Of the kind distinctly
visible, and it is known to be a sign OF an I'M
mediate storm with violent rain On several
instances that may be mentioned, one OF the
most graphic is that given by Mr.. Emerson, in
his s. Letters from the Egean." He is at sea
in Greek vessel in the Levant. One NOR
ming, which had opened clear and beautiful, it
was announced that a squall might be expected !
No sign recognizable by European landsmen
appeared but, on attention being properly d-
rected, 6 a little black cloud" was seen on the
verge Of the horizon; towards the north, which |
was every instant spreading rapidly over the
face of the sky, and drawing nearer to the ves-
sci. Orders were Immediately given TO strike 1
sail, and to prepare the vessel for scudding be-
fore the hurricane. g But scarcely an instant
had elapsed ere the sqnall was upon us, and
all grew black around the wind came rushing
ana crisping over the water, and ina moment
the ship was running almost gunwale down,
while the rain was dashing in torrents on the
decks. As quick as thought, the foresail was
torn from the yards, and as the gust rushed
through the rigging, the sheets and ropes were
swapping and cracking with a fearful noisc.--
The crew, however, accustomed to such sud- I
den viSitants, were not slow in reefing the ne {
cessary sails, trimming the rigging, and bring
ing back the vessel to her proper course, and
in about quarter of an hour, or even less, the
had all passed away the sun burst
out again through the clouds that swept in its :,
train the wind sunk to its former
geAtleness, and all was once more at peace,
with the exception of the agtated sea, that :
continued for the remainder Of the day rough !,
md bllowy. y."-Rito. 1
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
THE WORLD.

:
If the world be our portion here, hell will bC
our portion hereafter.
we must neither leave the world, nor love
it.
The world promises comforts, and pays sor-
rows.
Riches and prosperity will either kill with
care, or surteit with delight.
Be not proud of riches, afraid of them,
lest they be as silver bars TO cross tho way to
heaven.
We put price upon riches, but riches can
not put price upon us.
We must answer for our riches, but our riches
cannot answer for us,
Riches are as indifferent things good or bal
as they are used: Be then as Indifferent to
them as they are to you.
II there be too great an affection for any
thing here, they will be an answerable attic
ton,
'Tis sad thing when Imam can have no
comfort but in diversions, no joy but in for
getting himself.
Love the men of the world, but not the
things of the world.
TO have portion in the world is mercy
to have the world for portion is a misery.
Whatever VIC make all idol of will be a cross
to us if we belong to Christ q curse to us if
we do not.
We should endeayor to pass through this
world with cheerful indifference.
Covetousncss betrayed our Saviour, envy
accused him, and the friendship of the world
condemned him.
Man is not made for the world, but the world
for man.
1t is our business in this world to secure an
interest in the next.
As Won love your soul beware of the world
it hath slain its thousand and ten thousands.-
What ruined Lots wife the world. What ru-
ined Judas the world. What ruined Simon
Alagusi the world. What ruined Demasl the |
world. And, What shall it profit a man, if he |
gain the whole world, and lose his own soul I I
To speak the truth freely; riches are dust, /
honors are shadows, pleasure are bubbles and /
man lump Of vanity, compounded Of sin and .
JOhh Mason.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
DEspIsE NOT SIMPLE THINGS.

Despise not simple things;
The humblest flower that wakes.
In early spring that scent the air
Ofwoodland brakes,
Should have thy love as well
As the blushing parlor rose,
That never felt the perfect breath
OF Nature round it close.
Despise not simple things
The poor demand thy loys.
As well as those whom the halls
OF splendor move,
The beggar at thy door
Thou shonld'st not ere despise
For that may be noble heart,
Which meath his tatters lies.
Dospise not simple things;
An ant can speak of toll,
The butter cup can light the heart
With its sweet smile;
lis not the tow'ring mount alone
That high thoughts to us bring,
There's something noble and sublime
In the love of simple things.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
BY CLARENCE.

Left this world of sin and pain.
A little spirit, pure and bright,
Urged by Angels smiles to reign,
Reigning with the saints in light,
A precious gem in Jesus sighf'
Precious in his sight indeed,
On His holy throne above;
Unto Him whose merits plead,
Let all hearts abound with love
Saviour we Thy love adore
D for grace to love Thee more
Nothing else can love secure.
Gone, the little bud to bloom,
On yon blissful plains on high,
None should then lament its doom, 4
Ey'ry tear, then mother dry;
Take the all consoling balm,
o! may grace thy soul sustainJ
Give all glory to the Lamb,
On the trce,-yes, he was slain,
Dearly bought this sovereign balm.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

FEMALE SwINDLER IN CRAWFORD COUNTY,
onIo.--Some years ago young gentleman,
living in Crawford county, Ohio, s'went West, ;"
settled in a western city, and became rich
lie married q lady residing in the city where
he located. After he had been married about
six months, he prepared to visit Crawford CO.,
in company with his bride. But few days
before he was to start he was accidentally killed.
The event was duly communicated to his tami-
lily in Ohio. That was eighteen months ago.
About three months since, the father of the
deceased, was startled to see carriage driving
up to his door. A very interesting lady, dressed
III mourning, stepped out, and introduced her.
self rs the widow of the dead son. Great was
the JOY ofthe household, at the visit of their
beloved son and brothersrelct. She said she
was going TO Rhode Island, and could not re-
slst the opportunity of seeing the parents
and relatives OF her g beloved Harry This
was accompanied by flood of tears and 60 fur
mace Of sighs.' She was regarded as daugh-
ter-as sister. The hour came for her de-
parture-they had exchanged minatures-thc
tarewels We're said-the blubbering was at its
1 very height, when she called the old gentleman
4 to one side, und with great embarrassment told
! him that she had lost her pocket book on the
| cars, containing all but triho of her funds
She felt ditlidence n making tle request, but
| II She could not apply to her sc beloved lar-
ry's " father, to whom could she got The old
mans heart melted, and in a moment his wal
let was produced, and ten KS of the Seneca
County Bank were rendered and accepted! She
departed-alAs, that dear friends must part -
Time flew, and month passed, but nothing
was heard from &c beloved Harry's" reliet.-
The old man became alarmed, and addressed
letter to the father of his SONS wife, detail
ing the circumstances of her visit. An answer
came. 1t stated that the widow of his late son
was at home-had not been away-and that
from the description given, the woman who
personated her was Il servant girl who had
lived with them, who had CLEANED enough of
the history ofIlarry's family in Ohio, to enable
her to play his wife to the damage of the pock-
ct OF Harry's father, just SlOG.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS CASE is recorded in
the New York Times. A young man, son of
James A. Waddell, drug manufacturer, in
Brooklyn, was sent TO manage farm in Bloom
ing Grove township, Pike Co., Pa, having only
one laborer to attend him. The young man
uuarrelled with his attendant and afterwards
disappeared, nobody knows where, some of his
clothing beng found concealed under rock.
The laborer is strongly suspected of having
made way with the young man. .Howit will turn
out depends probably upon tho investigation
now making.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

''Havc you got the catechsm, Jenny ?"
said female visitor to little yelow-hared
boy. "!Mamma," exclaimed little Willie, s.did
/ eyer have the catechism?n He thought it
was Il new complaints; but it is an old onu, es
pecaly with children.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

One exchinge declares that nothing looks
worse than darned stockingsi except stock
ings which need darning, eSeiaims another
Let the latter eruption alone, says third, and
should be referred to some efficient hose COM
pany.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

Winchell, the hunlorist, tells a story of
dog which undertook to jump across a well in
two jumps. There are a great many people
just like that dog-folks who think they can
Jump across well in two jumps. They that
undertake it usually '.bring up'' down in tho
water,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

A Yankee down east has invented machine
for corking up daylight, which will eventually
supcrcede gas. lie covers the interior Of u
flour barrel with shoenlkcr's wax--holds it
open to the sun, then suddenly heads up tho
barrel. The light sticks to the wax, and at
night can be cut ana sold in 'lots TO suit pur-
chasers'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
THURsDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1857.


Written by special request, in memory OF
LAURA, daughter of A. Poulson, Esq, ana
Catharine, his wife, who died in this Guy, on
Sunday morning, Feb. Is, 1851, in the 90 year
Of her age.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
SADDLE and HARNESS lNAKTNG.

ES-s<A THE SUBSCRIBER would rns spect;ully in
klA form tho p,Ih ihat he has ak ken the shop form
1pstA& eraf nccu pied hy John u. Tod at ewark,
Del, aud commenced the SADDLE AND
HARNESS business. lie will keep constantly on hand
every article with is line of business WIN he
go '''F''o john PERKINS. Jr.
NJ R.-Fly-nstt4. Buffalo Robes and Horse Covers in
their season. Repairing done with neaness and dspa eh
nlnE I-Iy J,p.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

A Western editor, hearing it remarked that
persons in drowning condition SUDDENLY col
lected all the transactions oftyeir lives, wished
that few ofhis delinquent subscribers would
take bath in deep water.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

As James the Second, when Duke of York
the same gentleman whom Macaulay used mp
SO essentially in his last volume-was return
ing from hunting one day, he met his brother
Charles the Second walking in Hyde Park, at
a critical time when such an exposure was dam
gerous. The Duke expressed surprise at his
majesty's carelessness. The king merry re-
piled :-.James, l beg you'll attend to your
own concerns. Odds flesh I run no risk,
man, for nobody in England would kill me for
the sake OF making you king.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

Why is a hungry boy looking in cook-shop
window, like wild horse?
Because he would be all the better ifho had
q bit in his mouth.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
TAVERN XIOUsE l7OR SALD

In the iionrtShtnS tot0m Of Miisaptoa, MI.
"a Eis I 5,npte Gai es from M The psaSsrs ,c,
sEsm road from Smy na - Chesteitown, II is also
s-AAS1- about IS miles IRON Middle0wn staten. flte
House IS well ba CumuudOus aud nncly located, belg2
.n the main Street aL the Junction u I've two nbn
hAIe. The t tel lns ten good hl gTg the
9nd story and sPaco enough Tor several in the atr with
four good rooms down stairs.
1he SHhllng is al gn0d, Full repairs have zen na te
upon tho property within the last four years, which IL
gethe witll its cuHydnrnt Oeatinn render IL very tie
slrahe property Aihera credit WI he eircI Tor pat
ufthp purchase money, JOHN W. OSBORNE,
IrnIin Manor 81. liamrEns. DnI.. Lnt If.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
The Cuban Hair Invigorator

yTNiiS NEW AND VALUABLE PREPARATION
isnnw presented s the public By ho proPrlet'r' a
quahad c0mlnenatinn Of all who have used it, II will
certainly prevent tile alling put oItha hair ,anh restore
Wien It has fallen. II pilsctually clennses the scalp
rom ~ thnhruf nnA prevents its forming. 1t most
netltul dresser of the HAIR, producing gloss and
athcS3 ltIS particularly recommended TO the Ia Ties,
ana might refer To several in Wnngtnn who have used
|. Prepared by DIR. kDW. wORRELII,
AT Delaware CITY.
soil q Wilmington hy Nlessrs, EDWAR D McINAL
nj JOS \, BENNETT, Druggists. NV. u 6inus
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
SPLENDID FARM M PRIVATE S,Lx

aPALINDlD E'ARM Az PkAVATA SRAA
n ALL TllATYAIG FARM, KNOWN
80. rs tho Hop Yard, locate ol White LAY Cteeks
lsseEU in NHw Caste Co, Del, three iulrS nnrth
lsEl Newark, containing 22l Acres. more less
hgIi siaio Of utvItrOn, well watelnt well wooded.
we'll iruited good improvements all Ia modern style.
with every ntcnSSHry convenience unsurpassed Io
health, and al things cnnrIdertd, second 10 lnne IN the
state. Title indspmtIIe. Tcrms accommodating, nn
will sell bargain: Fnr more lull descriptions terms,
&c, address, tho Subscriber, Newark DsL ,.
dec. %, 1861. SAMUEL TYSON.
A LICE GARY writes for lie NEW SpRA l.kDGEU.
N For sale by E.S Il. BUTLER, il6 MWket ST.,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
LIME.

,t.,FF5,-s2e 'I'4EIi sqbsseribeEE respes,; ~
----7' AHd the farming public gen- H11N
erally, that he is still engaged inthe Lime AM
iTnde and has made arrangements for sup 4..t NY
ply ora very sIprrnr quality Of Lime, from
htGwli opened Quarry M the Schuy kill, for @'
the tnvcry nfwlich nn h waters of the Delaware ar
Gtcspenk, he prepared tn orders for prompt
NIB. APPLET
IL Three or toLr weeks notice should ba given for
delivery nr Lime. feb 9-tf.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
DAGUERREoTYPES

fNAhL and see the Pictures, at Ne. 95 Market ST.,
above Third, Striking Likenesses are taken in
all weathers By CARLISLE SCOTT
OAG0ERKGoTyPE PORTRAITS.
n GARRErT' sky Light Rooms NJ. Go Market ST.,
AZ MllnHgton. 2nd story, oyer q .. Armstrong;
store Pictures taken equally well in uull weather, and
Warranted to givn satisfaction.
DAIUEEEfsE0TYPE
RHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN THE wen
y known Daguerrean Establishment, No. III Market
street IS now p-epsre take Dlguerreotypes ste.eo
chti JOSEPH JEANS
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

WtscnXsIS LEGIsLATIoN.-A 6 personal i1:
srtv hill . relative 10 persons claimed as fugi-
tivs slaves, has been Introduced into the Wis
consin Legislature. 1t directs trial by jury to
he provided for persons claimed, punishes
false and malicious arrests OF persons as tugt-
itiye slaves. with $1,000 fine, and give power
to county courts to grand writs of habeas cor
,,,Ra
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
WILLTAM IA. WILSON'S

UHEAP UNU lEN1 :, UTt1 WUJUN, HUM AND
VARIETY STORE. NEWARK, DEL.
5s,-N rlNiIE Snbscr ber wunld respectfully announce
ESs8 tu the people of Newark and vicinity that he
ss has takenthe store formerly qasgppiel 9y &.
- and ms lld in well selected assortment Of fresh
Grocet, Teas, sugars pad MOasses Of thebest 1unli
es-a 81 and desirable dry goods such ~ cloths,
easspmers yesss, sainetts cnllc .es, linens, musqs,
best standard wnrks, basesa the clnlr1 publications.
received soon puhiiShed-alsn Clocks, Watches,
3nOs, Spes, Hats, Caps which Will he sold NJ the
loves. cash prices. and hopes by strict attention ls
nlu lring Efforts to please, To OF
the public patronage. WM.M. WILSON.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05


Ff8R1 I'HE subscribers present 10 the uotc Far
EHH5 4 iners aniuthers Interested, the above Rrl
Sihl cle. Tgc eancy o our preparation has been
40 Wei known for many yciis past that We deem
a. unnecessary e say much IN respect t. lis mcrlls but
merely renatk lh during long series nt Ninrs IT'S pr
~ mud value as stinulant for to grnwins crop, nd
permanent Manure have been thoroughly esabsled
snpsI ol Lime Is not cuged IN rs character
eyt1y sens H. bat is wlt it pnrpOlts 10 be, uinrm lis
ehemlc y ennStiugns and Is relied npun Hs the best Fer
b. ~ mlGer eGops vigorous and lasting lnanrre
h19 s,Ht1i'2IsS T. our srr, vr By mni when desired,
~ q uuT nItGle has our name and that Of PORTS X
heesSsnI y A. M there are m1ny Article tlu value
mslead those Mh1 are unneqnained with the value ofa
lh A libetaI deduction mpdeto DEALERS. Sinco last
fi there has been imported but CARO- Of the cppla
ted pAcific OCEAN iiuANo, which We offer ior sale in
FISH MANURE.-A sgpPlly of ih's valuable article
for slle FRlGE 1Jl per SlD0 lbs. az cont per hi No.
lGuvERNMENT PERUVIAN GuAYo, lorgaa IL Tie lowest
rates. Nhe leading Agrlcutural Journals and NewSpn
pers are regularly hed tour o!ce for the use Of arntrs
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
No. 2 South Wharyes, and IS south Water s
Sf'lTst store above Chestnut St, PHILADELPHIA,
GOODS can ho loaded at either front Of nur " are
houses. Farmers are recommended tU drive Wafer
Street ard avoid the crowded Wh:rG Ample faeifes
are afforded III loading Wagons and attoldias to tie
Horses. iHh. ~ 9inns.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


TAMESC g. MeCOMBS is admitted AZ a The plrtner in
u Leather business Of tho Undersigned The hrm will
hereniter be n McGonRs sro and will coniaIe the
businassn all its vafus branches, the old stand np
plsite Ennch R.beTs, Soap House The pubtiG Patron
nge is respectfully solicited. II, y. MeCDMBS.
Jnly |. lBii,
Ii s. McCOMBS& h B2O. will csntirus tho nanuiao-
nnnf all kinds of Lenther nr ShOemakers and Sadders
and Mnnulqctnrrrs, also will keep hand and mike to
2Tier Leather i9te OF d sZeS aud patent stretched
thickness, either plain water prOp ceneHtf T. and war
ntsd superior article. All orders will he hlled to the
entire action of the purchaser, and at the lower
market rates. jly 3-tf
:, ,,,,Tr,sy, =, ,, ,nIJ !, r,t.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05

Ii is noble sight to see an honest man
.eleaye his own heart in twain and fling away
the baser part
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05
HUMOROUS.

! Life is u good deal like pair OF trowsers,
the comfort increases as the shine wears off.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-05


An AGElcuLrURALGOv GOvERNOR.-Gov Wright
of Indiana. says AN exchange, makes preten-
siUns to great agricultural science, deep skill
in all the mysteries Of grain, roots, manures,
etc., but really knows nothing about the sub
ject. On this point the Wabash Exprees tells
the following hard story:
Not many Springs ago, his Exceliency, in
company with another distinguished citizen Of
Indiana, was riding in the country. In pass
ing beautiful field Of grain just beginning to
head, the Governor refined up his horse and
burst into rapturous admiration of the wheat
Quoth Ned; ''Governor, how much will that
wheat yield to the acre 20
"Oh, from seventeen to twenty bushels"
''What kind of seed is that from, Govern
orr"
.'Common Winter That is the best for this
sol.''
''You are the President of the Agricultural
Society, are you not, GoYernor3"
81 am, sir.''
''Dclivered the address before the Agricul-
tural society OF New York, last year l''
'sIGs, SIR"
.'You are the author of an eloquent passage
about the cultivation of roots and tops 70
"a mere trite, n ed.''
aHeH, yop are tie only jack 1 erer salc ,oho
could mol teA oats yJrtm lUheat!''
A certain farmer, one Of the Governors CON
stituents, who had Il profound admiration for
his talents and practical knowledge, wrote TO
hun iur advice as to tho best method OF i'm
proving his stock of sheep. The Governors
answer was instant, brief, sententious, sincere
"Get hyiraUiic ram-better than tho
Southdown Tor mutton, equal TO the Merino
for wool. y
The Express adds: sIf this doesn't scttl1
the question, we have pumpkin story in Ie-
serve that may cast some light upon it,
a woman down East has commenced sa!t
of divorce against her husband, because he
would not allow her to apply her tongue to ian
stopper Of the moltSsas jug every time $40
used it, a privilege every Yankee woman eon'