davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Moore A. No application win BE- considered unless
,snnr IN ~ written reoommsne.n su @sa
the Circuit Conf of NJ. IiS,tSa sssseS collector or
other principal olcsr Of customa or o. Intssnal Rsve
pns we assistant comnssionsr we rescmsns s
uithia which the apucsn{ resides certifying the app
cant 70 be 1t and proper persoa 70 receive the
snsmsnt -. !, 1910.
~hosS% - esssnLA tnat eveY oos.u ccrsds,
49, 0d y composed Of persons o. recognzeo ccnsosa
~ss 49, VIZ asiny rsproeenn1k ~. k%w ~ 49,.
=, ~. $3.50 mpefsiaMy ana oapeoIy sno uouy VI 'vses
S;sAs c'r T 10y 1sve Juss rsasnoS -. ,avstr.son
~ 49,, Oounoanes OF precnss 10 - s~r1
- sesesM places within eacn precnck Mnes ~ ~
Sc-1s VII meer tne az on aAys "a is,n-.
~ WI mes. "a 81 psecnch ~ 80 ~ a.
80 os necessafy TOT the eo.ernmeus y lo W Sss.
~. and 70 insure the accur.cy and .
ms ssseV1; .... x.,..
.s n-ros commAnoan VII sspeH vyno.s avSy
..r e most expedent division O sne sersosy WIZ sa
e9 commana INTO Eegisntioa PEe~scss nssnx s sn.n
oucS wnen practicable to existing LAWS ana cussOms
5ssosning me useA vesteg peeoes ne nns ~, ~
49, Me importance Of ahoroing ample acnA.. ~.
VACATIONS VOC q the people s,uvv 90 Y,
W cLoUs, Captain Thirty eighth Infantry. A. D. o.
~ = 4 w. sz 81 n--- aasQa fsi ssA a.
Aess1.s1soh from view hamDsaAro = SoAsa
Carolina--Lctter from Governor Orr. IT.
Z N reply 70 inquiries made by gentleman Of NsW
Hampshiro az Governor Orr m South a ina vhothsr
-. cu,,S.. !, =. 49,. 60. s,. -..s 60
'ne cHi1ens OF tne later SAte would look visa iHso
upoa the emigration OF citizens from the Northern
s4,fas nos.ssa.s rvr,y v...,. ~. -. ..h.r .nd In
s.--ss~ ~. 49,. ~. -.
eusnoas and disposed 70 Identify themselves Win the
South and contribute their means 10 the promo
saon ar .ha ~..,n "a .er~., vrc.r~,skvl ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11
OpinIsns as 70 the Effects Of Pebble Meetings
a f South.

A wouD N sEAsOx.
They have had pablo political meeting In our neigh
boring city, Colsmbas and The result might have
been expected that the Of the political cadron
bubbsd 70 the surface The speeches nnade were, ~
general thing Of the detcable order and who
have heretofore walked erect Gods image cnsed and
fa.nsd h.e.weii sc o . . . ..s. :, -. -
snt tina We srs opPossS 70 ,hom becsu:s We think
hour Is for earnest study argussyed scrutiny Of the
political horisos, and not for windy and excited ha-
ranguss We are opposed 70 them because starvation
our people In the face; because there y 10 corn
In our cribs; because corn 10 one dollar and
Ten csnts . bushsl In So Louis, the Egypt
or the lana and n sti advancing and because The So
son hos thus mr. been unpropiuous and thought and
labor should not be diverted from the nslda We are
opposed them because believe that 81 the present
moment the mon perfect smisy exists among oil c:asss
Of ctsens and will exist until crmination and ~
criminattea from tho rostrum divides them.
Let dignity prevail No matter what mans vsws
politics may b. may have bsen, there can b. no
neccss1sy for his cpaWIIug HE belly and eating dirt
nothing can b gained By IL Baseness wslls no innu
sncs, 6us mAnliness moves the mob and Tsavens the
maa II you have concessions 70 make, mako thsm
gracefully; admit the necessity, yield 70 II you will
but % mot show ccssmpt for Gods laws and the
intelligence Of those who know you By protesting love
for tho task necs@ity asigns you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11
MIssIssIPPI.

Presress Of the Resisfraslen sf Voters.
Msjor General Ord actively pushing forward rcgisra
ton matters In h district board oosssins Of three
citizens has been appointed for each county who 10
commsnes forthwith and the following certificate. signed
by the registsrs win BE- given 70 each vster:- 4
We the undersigned registers for county, State Of
NisssssIppL certify that - has this day been BY
qua6ed and II registered legal voter In said
section OF the Of Congress supple
mentary provide FOR the enncen govern
ment OF the rcbs States. Said ~ regtsteT ed an
win vote In prscinct - u the said county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

TowASpA, Pa, Nay 10. 1891.
.rcn,,.,s xcpregor, who has been under arrest sacs
po,rns, ,ss, for robbns the Adams Express Company
!, 1yov Pa 10 July 1896, yesterday found guilty
and sentenced % solitary eonnnsmsns fos shrse ysas
saore the stolen fundA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

From the Columbus Miss index
II with sasisfActiJn that describe this meet
Ing for IL sickcung and deplorabie; do
other than the most exact and truthful words when
say tha The speech Of the superintendent Of the Negro
Schools q Columbus was the most conservative effort
OF The occasion. ~ Es MM~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

or q Treaty with Seine 81 the

PrscIasnasisa or n Treaty with Seine 81 sss
Tribes.
WASHINGTON, Nay 10 1851
Ot,cisl proclamation Is made Of the treaty with
portion Of the sisson and Wareton bands o. SAntse
Sioux Indians Those Indians NOS only rsfrstnsd froa
Tho outbreak or the other sioux In 1892 bat some Of
them pcried their own lives 70 avs ths whites from
massacre. Ia consideration OF these facia. thsy
exempted from the conascaioa Of The annaities AMI
reservations Of the hostile Indians, and abundant pre-
vision Is made for their future comfort. They bind
themselves to their influence 70 the extent Of their
sbl,tv 10 preyent other hands Of Dakota oshev sa-
cent tribes from making hostile dem0nssratOns aGainss
The government or people Of the Uniied State&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

JuIxsBUBa, 200 NlLks WET % UhANA, nay To- iSS'
The Sioux Chief Spotted Tai, followed by one hun.
dred and any lodges and eight hundred souls crossed
tho Platte to-day At Bsauvx Rancho twenty nvs miles
below this place, going north. They drew subsissncs
themselves friendly. Some Of The leading men per-
formed after camping the peace dAnca Matters Appes
10 be quiet on the Platte. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11
Appointment or New Levee Doara b,
General Sheridan. 1888 ~

VA NEW ORLAANs, La, May 3 1877.
The following order Issued this afternoon, appoint
ing Levee Board Of CoumlsAonsss md abolisbing the
old evse Board and the Also appcntsd BY Governor
wsIh rne men appointed - 0sasral shoridas ass Of
high character snd standing Mr. Lawrence y the only
naunber of The old Board retniueds--s- fsa xrer~T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

nulled for failing 70 carry QUE IL ssipslaaions
Technically speaking cannot sinos this Dsw oblisa-
sIon Of admitting negroes into the ca was mot In the
contemplation Of the Legislature that granted II Ths
charter dates Is far back 1sss believe, and WIN
not be presumed that was framed with reference 70
IL This the FIRST step towards enforcing anything IKE
negro social equality, and am satisfied Il win be re-
sisted by al the moral power that the whites sxsrs
There IL political motive In engendsring this con-
ct and that 10 exotic The blacks against the whtG
and thus ALLEVIATE them politically from The latter ne
whisss-af least the conssrvatvss-woud gladly zee .
war Of races inaugurssd in the hope that would
suit in political classification 70 b defined BY color
This would inevitably secure the ascendancy Of tho
whisea Mutual hostility will consolidate both races
and tend 10 social chaos and b boodshsd. With.
IT, To gain these bsss mot 70 forue any Issue Of
equality for tho present for nothing would operate 20
blacks a. The odium which would attach 70 the suim on
the part OF the whites OF siding with an inferior race
understand lha, Governor Wise has an idea Of going
il doing large buslnssa in Rchmond bus much Of v
% os g s osss
11s e. or sS ne TS Pa,
disausliGed non holding once. Edmoudsoa being
rebel army and Staples being member Of the rebel
Congrsss and Of she Virginia Houss Of Delegates
years ago. They look forward, however, 70 . time
when this Disqualification will be removed and With the
forecast Of true politicians arsookng the prospective
advantages 10 BE- gained BY conca.ng the negro vote.
Colonel Thomss ssanhope rlousnoy The opposing can
dldate for the govcrnorship 70 Wiss In 1885, 10 under
stood 70 have gwen In bis unqualified adhesion to the
wing party In Virginia. and his sspousa OF this course
may be rewarded - The signal FOR general wbg SIAM
pede into the republican ranks He VIII be tho candi-
date OF that party for the merit govcrnorship n he Is
qualified Pierpons n understood 70 b. the choice OF
many OF the wings on the score Of expedcncv. The
Decd condIlsn VI their adhesion 70 the republican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

xAvAl MrrllIcencE.

Vessels Cowsprisiug the Naval Practice SQaaa-
-DistribstIss sf thc Mtddies-O0ieers
DeeMchea nad Assogued 60 Dbty-The BsarA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14


+ asvssire1dy noted the proposed ship
canal across the peninsulsr VI Florida from
the Mexican Gulf TO the ocean, and NOS add
on the snthority Of the Fernandins Courisr,
that operations on this enterprise viii be
comzbenced Immediately by the Florida and
Inland transportation Company, the nsces-
sary funds for the prosecution and early
completion Of the undertaking, having been
raised in that city, and the work having
been put under contract A railroad through
the peninsnlAr 70 Cape sadie, Is one other
improvement which IS called for BY thu
Southern journals. From this point Z ferry
across to Cuba would not exceed one hum
bred miles, aud the distance from land 70
land might possibly be reduced 10 abeut the
distance between Dover and Bou.ogne. The
completion 81 this road would bring Havana
ano New York within = hundred miles Of
each other. rF 81
Application has been. or 10 about to DO
made in the Parliament Of 0ntar1o, for 4
new railroad between Buffalo and Detroit.
on nearly 4 direct fouts skirtipg TIE North
shore Of Lake Erie. The distance by ihs
Great Western soad between he Suspensioa
Bridge and Detroit ID 924 miIes. and from
Badalo to Suspension Bridge ~ miles. The
proposed lipe would be thirty miles shorter
han by The Great Western.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14
MIhER's COLUMN.

~a -. = ~ :
Thsr ha as $780, Snn6s
Ooals' h,tr-.;nc,,s a. :. ,,d -
1917 -, D. rnv,'..s.f =. -
49, rass.shia -, &C. 20 ~. - -
S AZ .1 -, 80 S 80 San ~
az ~, sS 49, Hs-a 80 ss.sea ssv M
bsys sssr x Z
,hs".s--,ar &c ~ ..;as~ y. 49,
y. ~ suo 49," - - - anu Isses'
sae Do. ~. ST. rssx ~ ~
% 49,. = 80 y - Y u
oa1' e~~ nn oS is;s;," ~. Soese ~
WITH g ~ yrasl.h !. --j1de "
such mines "a a., Nfefe -sanereS- o re-
nam unuisturossa Icy ouid at some futnfe
petio0 Deeomespeds q 2 10 i9r yaEnIilg and
ngnuOg The winters AMI nights OF future
generations. ...x .ayr
.oai y not matefiei neionging exclusive
~ "a esoiegfoaA peaeas, Dat 10 In pro-
cess y. formation now, 70 may DO proved by
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14


The Rev. George Apcdougall thua refer
red 10 the capabilities Of British Colambia
ana the Northwest st the meeting Of the
Wesleyan Missionary society in Whitby. Ca,
usde:.s
ssThe country Is larger than this whole
Dominion, and the AZ. ic llturl portion OF il
q larger than Eastern y: w ,stern Canada.
He would give them f-wf se.s. The cattle
ssiSe saas 81 .xs:atrr--sS eent once during the
last Eve years there was no nse,i 10 iced horn
ed cattle or horses. The. country extends
| 100 miles from the Red river to The Rocky
Mountains. As to minerals, be could trace
900 milesof coal in one direction. % one
small creek be saw seam Of coal extending
| for six miles, and four or Ave feet thick.
| On the Althahaska river, 100 miles to the
| north Of him coal could be seen all along the
hanks. also on the southern banks Of the
| Sask atchewan. 10 one place be had seen, Il
! had been on ire for time immemorial. There
was timber, too, in ABUNDANCE. Some Of
! the finest rivers 10 the world ran parallel for
| hundreds of milas~ and on me higher; por-
| lions IL fhs;;s course, neaf the Rocky Noun
tains. there !, she ni3est timber. As 70 gold,
he wished he had al tho gold that could %
pics ed 10 only Eve miiss from the Mission
House--hs would seen pay the debt Of the
svciety. The gold is there ana VIII come
In due time. Every river on ne ester
slope of the Rocky Mountains is full OF gold
Il might be asked, why is not the gold taker
QUIT Men canpot At present ind provisioni
xhile they tried to do it. Flour IL in thai
country 81 acQund-working cattle 81
each. Miners will NOT york there under $ls
a day. Men must 20 In aIa ...fiss s1efe
else provisions cannot be furnished In sufh
cient abundance to support the miners. 1
DR.. Taylor would come out this way, b
| would show him moustains VIII. b were tn
backbone Of this continent. Let him see on
sunrise from the eastern slope Of the Rock,
Mountains, with the strawberries at his fee
and eternal snow above him 1t the SUNNI
of the mountains, and he woald soon ac
knowledge the Alps, Of which be was 80 fbn'
Of talking, to be small. When be came h
Red river, be felt cross with the Canadian
II every hour, on account OF their indifference
4 to this fine territory. americans are wild
awake. An old farmer who wanted me =
preach at his house showed me the wheat b
had raised. He had raised three hondre'
bushels of wheat. weighing g lbs. to ID
bashrl. lie had seen there the fuest speci
mems Of fax, and fit for the thread Of th
finest quality, for fisheries and other pur
poses. Native hops, worth seventy-dve cent
II . pcGnd in st. Paul's, could be gathered b.
4 the wagon load.''' -sr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

e.! l * Is fl L - f.. | ||
s.a eelq@ ,....!!
&A4 z43 !.- W. 4 !. IT, D. IL .5z VI -
I'll
li# y fN&e 30 - ~. 49, i .. g
r0Ye1&NaoE ~ A w4n1 -
~ 1<I8 's1<z ' ~ l. ~ {13GAkN ~ -
o<He1a nonro1 500 onCi1o| ~
KH~. cfvinr Ia u - = = a6101 111fonl
|1<1 tfnir Sro}uo1r 80 4to - ira ~
--.x - &..rsr.. = 1870 -
80 ,-,i 80 e1c-5 ~ 1IsI -
sl{j[ IA ..'E u ND T3I &{{s{{5 T8 1I4|
-. 49, n
~ i1telleotuAl ouleoEd. Wa ~ - g
<rx4et a thror1 ~ oonk - fknfGovorn-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

ormss slanE, ssan4 ~ hamnsss nsp5 q i \
~ y ~ u sss'' III " IL, asnss psat
lnslf ~ IA ia iat Qyer NJ fo5f;
Aaa e sssssy lsliAh sAsz - u
wAlss. xslss . sAs se.y .ses.s
ss s::s.. j. =; 'I| ~ si:.,,... walls.
ntrh; 1 ieh. - Ne nsedls. 1lsi!
e I IN ~ 81. s,,s sss ..s
:. :. /, i ~ a. Asssz sss : s.
s.lsA. click, 3 the .lssa.r types.
z. shss g! f.ea q; sss s..n.ss |, bad n.ss
1Sris haped issslf 10 the mind ID wrought,
Rke ever ths weisiBg Hand.
R.huvr. 70 he Busy passs
IA tha eanelg work ahQps. xAsfs
.. Ekaassmf 5lisers 'sll ~ ~ s..a .1s '7'' 8
1hssF 1s6y 1EAfsf and me snAvinphy,
snd aheh ffskrsnes r'is sAe ar tss
Ria2. .snx. ,rhsne the virgin coin,
Ask mighty Isger tails
Cd Al s ma hsrs q silysr and ge.d A...l Il
eslners msbienea ana roisa
Adnts yanisen aails. 81.
49, zhear tbs miners At work
Tsr down lafAs hidden mines,
resarr ~ asy ane 70 ling ~ nighs
Ma IL nexlons snems, where no ray ofhxh
Yrom the warm sun ever shines
on an sresd the shArpeued piows
A. they fnrn cha heavy col.
Were Tue stnrdy farmer guiaes the share
Tnrnuri lhs las1 xsAfs arrows, cleaning bare,
with ths horny hand o. tod.
The,e are the woFkzs, hur BY hour,
with hssssslhas 81 brave and gaa.
Ess. s3Ss All DARK tbxo Ugh tre whole dayB iengh
knnh gives Win IA earnest viii his strength
To fhs work be hnds y de-
Det grandst tsek feF AL rSnains =. =,
Esttsssas 6WI U6ly- end ' I'm Time =
AID this grand task Is IN the eeassless din
1.-THE cnnstsnt straggle a At hens M in,
To make oar uyes suhlhse.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

Mdnthly Magazine, devoted % tns in-trnction and
entertainEneu1 81 Che caksts Youth Rnblished
the appreciation u e Right Reverend Bashap and ed
ed Nv crxyman ofte city, ANA many edies and gen
tlemen % experience IN tbis sind 1T literature hare no
missed w ~ lar contibptors s pages Mbe the
puniIs'er refers with end !ence IA az standing
niAh crryymsp - te pa4i4sss ublc ef ChIcsRp and
e NORTH ~ Rnk ante HAT hts share o. the enf~f-
r<tst ~ ~ nj Ierum ~ sulBcr1p<1nn: Cue ropy
ps yesr. .QQi Anzie cop4rr. Nv cenfs- ANY %
5<1<inx 49, ubucfbers Ala sentinx ~ $i0No wnlFe-
es.ssl - g 'Af F2I2t IN. o. 7pm
raAl.14 - nsstelI11 eea asass-l - - lAd
DsRdp 1.@1nCp 60 T. un1I1.urss.s Chi1sos ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

ent fres b naik Aiso, for sale By Charles Some,
~ routA trniie etreet Dr. LubArch, muthcr OF the
MlsFsr q Isuths has nss ls5s. treated ~ dIs~s Of
prrsfe Eccurdmg " tho method introduced
snd pr&cxIced by him Cor over twelve years with the
mosf brirIHnt BuuceBk- N4 fw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

kesolYe 7, That in corporation, based upon
JAS hnAs cial and revenue laws, We recognize {
sure and lasting remedy for the abuse Of the
present industrial system, and shat until the
laws { the nation can be remodelled 80 a. t.
reco 5nize the rights o. men instead of classes
the system Of cooperation carefully guarded
will do much to lessen the evils Of our presen
system. We, therefore, hail with delight ths
organization Of cooperative stores and work
shops, and would urge their formation in every
session at tho country, and in every hnneh O
business.
Resolved, That We pledge our individua
and undivided support to the sewing womer
ana dAaghters qf vi in this land, and sesit
solicit their hearty cooperation, knowing q
we do, that no class Of industry il % much il
need Of having their condition ameliorated a
the factory operatives, sssing wousn,t ETC., o
this country. es
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

degraded anu u.-.-y.-... i.s.., 40 H.. .r. Z
Lewis and Clark, and all other e<stJ 60,
ers, spelt 1t az pronounced, witAs ~" Kan
sas towns perpetuate many Indian aames.
0sawsttamie. the home Of old John Brown,
was formed from the Usage and Pattawato-
mic rivers, at whose JUNCTION IL 10 built
Oskoloosa was named in joint honor Of Osko,
an old chief, and L0osa. his squaw. Ossw-
kee signifies the yellow Lear Hiawstha,
n Brown county, commemorafes Longfel-
Iox's hero. Kinneguck il = corruption Of
Ke-an-ne- knck (the foremost mani, = grsat
Kickxpue Psaphet .Wb bits Cloads was :
brave chief among the Ic1usssnd TIA city- ~
White Cloud i built on his old huntine
ground. Waubousss 4 from Wau-bon-sis
(the dawn Of dAyl ths name given . : Pot
tawslonie leaders who attacked nc enemy
just 1t day-break. Topeka Ii n Indian
word sienifying sspotstoes.v Satirists 1rsna-
lats b .small % -stoess -=-ans interpretation.
which the Topeka philolegists indisasntlx
rejected -. -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

Manufactures and RaaIroad Items.
From The scientific American.
The clock and watch trade of France.
E~iallv represented as ar,e--sssf7 go
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

mas oeeu p vPUses .~Ssa - ussa. ss.v. -,
institute system Of accidental insurance for
miners, the m'oe owners paying the pre-
miums and insnring the men, While, on the
other hand, the companies are to issue poll
cies not 10 each individual by name, bat for
such q number Of persons employed. The
individual miners might come or 20 without
affecting the policy, and in case OF fatal &C.
cident in the mine the insurance would b
paid without reference to identity Of the VIC
nus, but according % che number and rank
OF the men. In this way, With the leas.
amount Of troable, the families would secure
benefit from the insurance -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

LOOK M thts ana Ihfhk OF I've
The Boston Post thus pungently Hing
lssst-s Iha xorkinrs Of the National BmF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14
MEDICAL,
READER, CHOOSE BETWEEN

uHlEmtII ut1IE- UH, nov
Z mnch msl~ery and sickness
wseld have been spared me
bal 4 fnl -~nd this befbrel
Just pabiisbed. E-~and edI-
u.sn. Price 10 censs. E>A
Mirror Of Youth, Or the Mys-
} terleH Ut Sexual futrrc0urse.
~ Dr. J. Lnbarsh, Practising
PhyziciAn, lb3 EDlah Wella
ssreet, Chicago. m. On 70
pittsnos eftwenty I've cent?
N postage stAmDs, y yill b
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-14

Why. No Back. I am so be-,
never thosghi Of such a Thing; I o.e.
1hiak Of her because she Is mother. ,oa
know. and shall be happy TO DO all I can
Tor her. I didat kno- I soald increase
Der happiness BY such hstle things"
" Try It. said Mrs. Buek. a. they -.Ik.
ed hOae together. II kno- yo1 lov.
your n'Other dearly. and il woad not De
amiss for you 70 sbo- IL little more
They separated At Mrs Masons gate.
In a fsw dAys Mrs. Boek called to see how
NAaey vas gettiag AlOag. anl she iOund
quite a change in the Ettle woman.
Iraly donf kRo~ what TO think Of } inn
my. Mrs. Buck don't you bel,eve be won't
lc, me ~0rk a. mach as used to-actually
he kissed me this Ga2Faia'. and he's goia
10 take me and sally n ridin' next Sunday
II be can get horse you know be cant 60
ihroush the week And thcre's Sail. too /.
most upset ne yesterday ~i1h pretty Be-
dress. aud haggrd me and said she'd make
u Of cvcnin's. and she brings me the pret-
ticsi violets and daises she can find on her
way % school. Aad she makes good driaks
TO strengthea me. she says. and Jimmy
tells me now what he likes. aaa IL - always
jas; What hke--I mean vittlss. yOs knO~.
Mrs. Book. and when be comes home With
his earnings. be gives it all 70 ne and SAYS.
Here. little mother. you keep the money
in your pocket. and DO As yOI please With
it,
" am glad to see yoa 80 bright and
~eil. said Mrs. Back. " an1 hope 10 see
no more Of yOar io- spirits Aal long faces.
told yos they both loved yoa very much.
and no- you believe il. don't you2~
Yes. iadced,~ and the happy woman
smiled through her tears. I" AL In get
ting the nicesi liisls supper for then both i.
and when Sally and DO sP the dishes.
we're goia' to take q yak aaI look for
ho~ers. and hear the birds sing. and jim =
my ~il 20 too
" And nov say 10 al tbe World Mrs.
Buck said On her way boms. - love one an
other M; only do L. bat show il by kiad
actions. Aaa.vsrily you ~il have yoar re-
ward
Litile Mrs. Mason. farewell, YOa viii
perhaps never know that yoa are indebted
90 Mr.. Book for your present joy. She
. siili yOur neishbor. AM always delights
% make those around her eo-afortable anu
happy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-14

Loc.rIoS oF THE SoUL From inme-
moral time in all countries the seat Of intel
lect is universally admitted % be IN the
brain. Very patient and very learned
anatomis;- have explored that organ TO fad
the exact location % the soal. but Without
any degree Of sseccss. StiIi. all unite in
the admitted fact that u - somewhere in
The brain. Dy blow or eonrus-ioa the
menisl poscrs are dersnged or suspended
and when the delicate mechanism q the
eerebral mass = diseased. alterations Of the
ainI Immediately follow. Therefore all
ar agreed upon that one poin,-,hai
rac-eristic manifestatioas Of the intellrct
are performed in THE brain.
No~ for anomaly. In bydrocephalu.
water may 30 dis;end the braia from within
io-ard the eirvuHnferonee a. TO rally make
it appear almost like simple sac. and ye,
the opcr ations % tlse mind remain APPARENT.
ly almost normal. All the upper surface
q the brain has been repeatedly. torn
auay. even 10 severing the oliaeiory and
optic nerves. exposing their laeeraied ex.
tremities without imPairing the intellect for
bours. till iuhamation commenced. An iron
bar one inch IN diameter and four feet ia
iengih. vas blown BY powder entirely
through the centre Of the brain of a raiI-
roai nan AZ Cavendish. Vermont. = fec
wears ago. e arr irg away both ZONES above
and bcios. besides iorcinga column Of the
brain before ihe end q tbe bar. muiilatins
tbe Interior debate sirueture within. ard
rvnd'ng arterial t-igs BY the dozens-and
yet he recovered. With al ths usual nsental
snd moral powers intscf Where i. The
sol lodged. '' Messisur. Pbilosopbsrsf-
rlIarPer's Weekly.