davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
The largest conger eel ever know

The largest conger eel ever known
was recently caught near Wexford,
Ireland. His length was over four
teen feet, and his circumference ex-
ceeded four feet. The name on his
back resembled strong horse hair,
and stood four inches high. When
caught in the net his struggles are
stated to have been tremendous.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
sheldon,s Notions of Moral Ho,estu.

Sneloons notions Of Moral Holesty.
They that cry down moral honesty.
cry down that which is q great part
of religion--my duty towards God,
and nay duty towards man. What
care TO see man run after SER
mon If he cozen and cheat as soon Is
he comes home2 On the other side,
morality must not be without relig,
ion; for, if SO, it may change, as see
convenient. Religion must govern
it. He that has not religion to gov.
ern his morality is not drachm bet
ter than my mastiff dog; SO long as
you coax and please him, he will play
with you as fine as may be; he is 6
very good moral mastiff :but, if yor
harm him, he will fly into your face
and tear out your throat!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

At a collection lately made at a
charity fair, young lady offered the
plate to a rich nan who was noted
for his stinginess. 81 have nothing"
was his curt answer. "Then take
something, sir" she replied; "you
know l am begging for the poor"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

A Aspruce young beau, gallanting
his intended a few evenings since,
was conversing upon the late turn
out, when he remarked, that he
''wished he was able to support all
the factory girls in Lowell one six
months, he would do it to prevent
their returning to the mills" His
fair one, who had been q silent lis
tener to his patriotic discourse, re-
piled, with a sigh, "Ah /! / wish YOU
were able to maintain one of them"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

"Father what does the printer live
|on?"
"Why, my child p
80, because you said you hadn't
paid your subscription fo- three
years.
Exit father.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

Henry Ward Beecher hits the
Chief Justice rather hard when he
says: 81 have for years, as leader
in public affairs, deemed him, like his
greenbacks, as promising more on
the face than they are worth in
gold"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

AS a remedy for musqueto bites,
keep a phial Of glycerine on hand and
apply freely to the bites. 1t will re.
lieve the irritation and swelling at
once. One application is generally
sufficient.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
foaelea Art ITEMS.

An extraordinary exhibition OF artists in water
colors will take place In Brussels the 18th OF Sep
tember next.
A collection OF manuscript WORKS VI Sir Walter
Scott, written by himself, were recently sold In
London and realized IN all IS, 3s5. Among them
were the efoowing:-"Quentn Durward" $40; 'sThe
Abbott incomplete) e3j1; "Woodstocx,r 500; "The
Talisman," s735, &C. r
At recent meeting OF tho Academy OF Science
and Art In London IL appears that the number VI
persons who last year received direct instruction
Students or by means oi lectures In connection with
the Science and Art Department, Is about IL, 500
being an increase OF nine per cent on 1885, The
attendance ut the museums and collections under
the superiDtendonce of the department IN London,
Dublin and Ednbury has been 1,.05374, being an
increase OF l52,374 ON the previous year. 1hs eN-
penditnre OF the department during the financial
year lsCe-67 exclusive OF the cost Of the geological
survey was fljl $50 3s. Id, while In sd7-ds IL was
&l7995o rs. ID, showing an Increase OF f270s3 s..
The committee reports that at no period since tne
establishment Of the department has ts influence in
promoting tue knowledge Of scence AMI art espe-
cally among the Industrial classes. been so widely
extended It's beneficial results marked as during
the present year.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

was sinking Hoping for the Best this is the favora
Bile view OF anairs which Messrs. Trowbrdge and
Wilcox adopt We trust that 1t may prove to be a
true one and that no human life has been lost by
that unfortunate event.
The damages to the Empire State are not OF q very
RELIEF and she Will be brought to this CITY, where she
will go into dry docks for repairs. AT the time of
writing Zone O'Clock A. NJ no further news mas been
those on board OF her. Passing steameys VIII doubt
less Bring full intelligence to-day 80
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

DECISION IN THE COLE CAsE--ln the Cole.H HIS
cock case, which was argued before Judge Hoye-
boom, In Hudson, last Saturday. on mouon 70
admit the prisoner to ball. tho Judge yesterday rem
deret his decision denying the Application, anu tne
prisoner was remanled TO the custody OF tne sneriu
OF Albany county. The Judge has written iengt
and elaborate opinion Oh ths case, wmIcn VIII oe
pubsheJ. The decision will be looked @ LOT ~ WIN IN
terest, especially by the bar. ASIDE irVm me gens-
raj interest fen the case there VIII De uestre TO
learn the legal grounds upon which the Judge mas
based his action In these days when baii readiy
taken IA almost all cases Of crime refusal IKE TINS
will excite general comment-Aioanv Argus
Augtlst IL
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

form Of the car. Looking down from the tremen-
dous height-two hundred and thirty feet, including
the tOwer-to the waters edge had no eifect upon
the presence OF mind OF the tajen. He stepped upon
the platform boldly, and as it swung to and fro from
the effect OF bis weight co0lly steaded himself and
then took Seat. Mr.. Brown, the secretary, next
entered and last Mr.. Keefef, the engineer. The
platform was tSen started on the pulley and went on
descending the decyity OF the American half OF the
swing The Tajen was eminently pleased. lie was
as busy asking for Information as II he seated
marked several times sit was not dangerous 1t
looked, and it would seem more pcrous rom below
than above" lie then spoke OF the rivers Of China
and its waterfalls. He repeated his lrst expression,
III was worth all the journey 70 see this great fal
what position for contemplating the maensity
OF the scene Below the fearfu. depths OF the
chasm OF the river, and the river itself
having the appearance OF stream Of soapsuds; in
front view OF the whole falls at u sweep and at
their foot the dashing OF the waters in the rocks,
mingled With the rising OF the spray and the ever
lasting roar OF the rushing waters. The party safely
crossed and landed ana after spending few mo-
ments in examining that portion OF the work re-
turned by the same means to the American shore.
tain Dolliver and reh crossed. Upon their return
the tackling used IN pulling or holding back the car
got out Of order and the car went down about one
third OF the Canada swing with some velocity. In
arrestng the accelerated motion JERK was caused,
giving the car q very severe swing, which came very
nearly throwing the party out into the yawninS
depths beneath The tackle, however, was soon re-
paired and The party reached the american tower In
safety. sun Tajen and Mr. Fung conte tied them
selves by looking on. The party thea returned to
the International, pleased with their excursion.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
Excursion to the New Suspension Bridgc-ChiI,
Tajen and Mr. Brown, Secretary, the First
Persons Who Ever, as Yet, Crossed the

A'ss"e's
NIAGARA FALLS, August IL, 1s5s
At eleven O'Clock this morning Messrs. Brown and
De Champs Secretaries OF the Embassy, Chih rajen
and Sun TaIcn, and the students F1ng Ten and Lien,
In company with Mr. Hollis White and James I. Full
ton proprietor OF the International Hotel visited the
suspension bridge now In course II construction
near the International. IL was yesterday proposed
that any Of the Embassy who wished would be per-
mttcd TO 90 from side 20 the other In "basket
or car suspended upon roller and run upon
one OF the cable wires Tho mere contem-
plaiion OF this journey was sufficient, It
would be supposed. to make an ordinary
person quail ChIh, however, was only too much
delighted 10 participate 10 this new adventure. Ac.
cortiingiy the appointment was made, and through
the services OF Mr. Hollis White, the superintendent
OF the bridge the trip successfully carried out
The new bridge, as 1t now stands, Is composed of
fonr strong wooden towers, eighty feet high over
winch the principal upper cables have already been
run, presenting the appearance OF 40 many wire ropes
spread or rather swung. from one side to the otner
Upon one OF these cables was q platform, about FIVE
feet square, built upon an iron frame with four iron
porpendlculars about four feet In height, and then
converging at an angle Of forty-fvc degrees until
they met at q Large iron pulley, which was firmly
built In the centre at the top. The sides were entirely
open. Upon reaching the American side OF the bridge
II was found large crowd had assembled to witness
the crossing. Chih Taen at once commenced inspect
ing everything and very readily mastered the ntri-
cate construction OF the towers. When everything
was ready he took his seat first In n chair which
had been attached for the occasion to perpcndIcu-
lar rope. and was hosted eighty feet To the ton of
the tower. Mr.. Brown and Teh followed. mr. De
Champs and Lien made their way up the ladders.
sun and Fuug remained below. soon after the arri-
val OF the party at the top OF the tower the basket
arrived rom the other side bringing Mr.. Keefer.
tne engineer IN charge OF the construction OF the
prlage. hner being introduced to the engineer a
portion OF the party prepared to embark. Up to
TINS moment no person save the engineer aud Some
OF the principal o1cers had the reputation OF say.
Ing they had crossed the new bridge The
honor, therefore. Of being the ilrst to
CROSS belonged to Chin Tajen, 1rst asso-
crate Minister OF the first embassy from
China % AmszicA when hs to0k his seat IN the plat
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

AT SO SIXTH AvENUE.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
"A II you wish receive the highest cash price for you
cast off Clothing, Carpets Furniture Jewey &c the hes
you do 10 call send note TO MMARkS ~ Strt
Ladies attended by Mrs. Marks True, you will
dealt with your satisfaction and benefit
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

A BEAUTIFUL FULL CONTINUOUS GUM SET O
N Teeth, with pumpers, $40. Painless extracting unde
gas without charge where others are inserted.
Or. BODINE, 100 Grand street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALs FOR CORN AND OATS.
HEADQUARTERS DIsTRICr OF THE INDIAN
1ERRI1okY, CAIEF QUARTERMAsTERs
OFFICE P0kT GIBSON, O. N.

1ERRI1OkY CAIHF QUARTERhAsTER's
OFFICE, PORT GIBSON, q. N.
" August 22. 1868
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate Will be received at
this Omce until noon on MONDAY, the 9Th day of
october, 1865 for furnishing The Quart term asters
department. with supplies 10 be delivered as fol-
FORT GIBSON, Cherokee Nation, 10000 bushels of
Corn.
FORT ARBUCKLE Chickasaw Nation, 10000
Dusnes OF corn.
FORT ARBUCKLE Chickasaw Ma Ion. 5000 bushels
OF Oals
All bids to furnish the above must be for sound
merchantAbe Corn or Oa subject 10 the Inspection
OF the otceG agent OF the United states receiving
the anne.
Proposals must in all cases specify the kind and
quaint OF Corn or Oats the bidder desires to furnish
Wbetner In sacks or bulk.
Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sutd-
Gent guarantee from TWO responsible parties setting
TO- IN that In the event OF It's acceptance, they Will
give hmpe security for the faithful performance OF
The right to reject any or all bids that may be offered
Is 7 served.
Proposals must be plainly indorsed Proposals for
Corn" or Pro- 0sdis for Oats" the case may DO,
ana addressed TO the undersigned ut Fort Gibson
q. N.
Payment 10 be made In Government flnds ON Ia
livery OF the Corn or Oats or as BON Thereafter as
fur ds shall have beeU received for thst purpoN,
Delivery TO commence or before Nov. 1875, ana
TO continue at rate OF not less lhan 3OOO Dushes per
month until the contract Is hlled, - 81
~ Brewer Msjor. General b. II. GRIERsoN.
A. f. Rock WELL Brevet Lieut.. .Ool A. q. NJ. u, S. A.
Chief q. M. District Indian Territory; SBAt03
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
WHIsKY sEIzUREs. s.--Notwithstanding the tax

WHISKY SEIZURES. Notwithstanding the tax
upon whisky has been so greatly reduced by
Congress, the frauds upon the Government in
this branch of manufactures still continues
apparently unabated, and seizures are made
almost daily of large quantities of liquor on
which the tax has not been paid. Revenue
Detective John s. Babbngton yesterday morn.
Lombard streets, two barrels of whisky, which
were Improperly marked, that were being con-
veyed in wagon along the streets. About six
O'Clock in the evening the same officer observed
q man unloading liquor from wagon at the
establishment of Boyle & McManus, on Front
street, below Walnut, and upon examination
found nine barrels full of molasses whisky with
seized them and had them conveyed to bonded
warehouse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

DIED IN THE HosPITAL-Jscob Miller, who
was run over at Pottstown on Monday, died al
the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday morning.
The Coroner took charee of the body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

<fffTt FOR HAVANA, WITH DE-
CNpper Barque SAREP ia, Winroth, Master
Is now loading for The above port, and viii sail On or
For Freight or Passage apply to
WARREN d GREGG,
NO. 13I S. WHARVEs.
Septemh her %, 1868. o "a 6ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

TINTED STATES REVENUE srAMP5.-
| p,incinal Depot, No s4 UHICsNUT street.
C9ntral Depot No lDs south FilsT street, one doOi
below ChesRuL hAtGDiished 1861.
Revenue etamps Of every description constantlyoI
hand In any amount
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
SHIPPING.
&FFf, LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LIN
FOR NJ < w Y0 r K.

From and after this date the rates OF freight by this
line will be ten cents 100 lbs for heavy goods four
cents per foot measurement; cent per gallon for
liquids ships option One of the Steamers Of this
Line will leave every Tuesday Thursday, and Satur-
day. Goods received all times on covered piers
ALI goods forwarded by New Ylrk agent free OF
charge. except carriage.
For further information, apply on the pier to
82ssm JOHN f. OIL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
STEAMBOAT LINES.
] ;:sIES b RIsToL LINE
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON.

For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON. NEW BEDFoRE
oa Esss "a sp4 81 points Of railway communics
i 1he e, new and splendid stesmers BRISTOL and
PROVIDENCE, leave Pier No. 40 NORTH RIVER
foot OF canal street. adjoining Debrassea street Ferry
New Yerk a. r M, daily, sundays excepted, con.
ARRIVING In Boston at A. NJ. in time connect with
ali the morning trains from that city. The most de-
siraDle and pleasant route TO the White Mountains
Travellers for that point can make direct oenRee
uons by way OF Providence and Worcester Boston,
state-rooms and Tickets secured at office Pier iF
sI5m no. BRIGGS, General Manager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

eAsfEN PHILADELPHIA AND TRKN-
.ssz.=ssszs4s ton steamboat Line-Ths steamboat
tDwIN FORREoT leaves ARCH street Wharf, tor
Trenton. stopping at Tacony, Torresdale, Beverly,
Bnrlington, Bristol, Florence, Robbins Wharf, and
White HILL M M OF . =
Leaves Arch Street Wharf Leaves South Trenton.
Sunday, sept ~ to Burlington Bristol, ana inter
p. M leaves Bristol At le1s A. M. and 4IS p. M.
Monday, Sept g, 10 AN Monday Sept. 2s, 2 Pm
Wed'day, " sO' ii Am Wedday, "l 80, s AM
Fare TO Trenton, 40 cents each way; intermediate
places, 26 cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

hcsr L. q O. Wishart, Mason. Boston. Penn Gas GOAL
str May flower, Fults New York, w. p. Clyde a Co.
Str y. Franklin Ylerson Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
spr ]. h Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore A. Groves. Jr
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with tow
OF harRaa w. p QVda a Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

ADMITTED TO THE HosPTAL.-The following
persons were admitted yesterday to the Penn.
sylvania Hospital;-John Reed, aged forty
years, residing In Columbia, Ohio, arm frac-
tuIed by fall while attempting TO get into
car at Twenty-seventh aud Market streets,
Michael Sandy, living at Twenty-i0urth and
arm mashed between the bumpers OF two cars,
at Point Breeze.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

eA FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND
ans bU Z. NJ. ----.---
The steamer q, n. FELTON, ana Ariel. leave
CHEsNUT Street W harf lsundays excepled) at 70
snd $50 A. M, and $50 2. M returning leave wa;
Chester and Hook each way.
Fare 10 cents between al points.
excursion tickets 10 cents good 70 return by eltheg
boat. - 62R
OPPOSITION TO THE SOM-
BINED RAILROAD AND Ri YER
MONOtOLH.
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER Will make daily
excursions TO Wilmington (5undRys excepted), touch
Ing at Chester and Marcus Hook, leaving ARCH
street haif 81 10 A. NJ. and p. r. returning, leave
WimtnRtop att A. M. and p. N.
Light heghts taken.
L W. BURNS,
4Bu Captain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

THE RECEPTION OF THB RESOLUTION HosE Com
PANY.-A meeting of delegates from different
fire companies was held last evening, at the hall
OF the Western Engine Company, for the pur-
arrival of tue above company, on their return
from Boston on Saturday.
No information having been received from the
Resolution respecting the hour of their arrival
IN this city, an adjournment took place until
this evening, when another meeting will be held
10 lerleCt the arrangements for the escort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

nSiEOeA DAILY EXCURSIONs.-TH
splendid steamboat JOHN A. WAR.
n kh, leaves Oh ESNUT Street Wharf, Philada,, at
Bristol, touching at Riverton Torresdae, Apdalusa
and Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol at 0cloob
fare Is cents each way Excursion 40 ctA suu
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
The Last Of. the Paris Lanterlle.

The New York Evening Post of the 26th
says:
M Henri Rochefort's clever and sarcas-
tic journal has at length been formally
seized by the imperial government in its
eleventh number. The consequence was
that copies of this famous number are as
difficult to obtain in Paris as NJ. Abouts
"Roman Question" was once in the Papal
States. AS high as thirty francs, or about
six dollars in gold, was paid for a single
copy of NJ. Rochefort's last effort in the
cause of equal rights.
The Messenger Franco-American, how
ever, with its accustomed enterprise has
managed to obtain q copy, and No. 10 Of
La Lanteme will be found reprinted en-
tire in to-day's issue of that paper
M. Rochefort is, if possible, more
scathing than ever in this number, and
though overp powered by the superior pow
er of his imperial antagonist, he dies like a
hero with harness on his back and his
face to the foe.
NJ Rochefort himself has left Paris for
Brussels, and announces that he will con-
tinue the publication Of La Lanterne from
tuat houtim Cupilhi III Olc lOllOWlIS letter
to the Independence Beige:
''The Patrie is wrong in denying that an
order for my arrest was issued. The fact
was evident enough; for two police agents
passed Saturday night and the wholeo
Sunday at the gate of my villa at Norgent-
sur-Marne, watching for my retufnin order
toarrest me. The Patrie is so well ac-
quainted with government secrets that it
ought even to know that these two agents
offered large sum of money to an inn
keeper who was supposed to be acquainted
with my hiding place. With regard to my
self, if have come amongst foreigners, it
it is to be able to continue the publication
OF La Lanterne, which by law cannot be
suppressed, whatever be the sentence
passed ON me. Once in prison it would
have been easy to intercept my copy and
to ruin, in fact the journal which could
not be killed by law. I shall, therefore,
be infinitely obliged to you if you will an
nounee to your readers that I shall continue
to work, and that.La Lanterne will appear
next Saturday, August Is, simultaneously
in Paris and in Belgium"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
Terrible Scene In A Menagerie-A Lion
eSS Attacks Its Tanner.
From the Cincinnati comme rcial, Aug. 2al

From the Cincinnati Comme rcial, Aug 29.l
A Aterrible accident occurred at the ex-
hibition of Ames' Menagerie, at Madison,
Indiana, on Wednesday evening, in which
Herr Lengel, the famous lion tanner and
exhibitor, was very seriously wounded and
narrowly escaped instant death. He had
nearly completed his usual performance in
the lions cage, and was in the act of firing
off his pistol as the finale, when one of the
lionesses sprang furiously at him, and
tore the flesh in shreds from his
arms and legs. The unfortunate
mans bones snapped under the terrible
violence, and all the spectators were
stricken with fear, expecting to see him
killed outright. The employees of the
menagerie, however, quickly realized the
peril of the situation, and made furious
attack on the elioness with spears and lances.
They succeeded, with some difficulty, in
beating her of, and rescuing their COM
rade, who was Immediately placed under
treatment, and his wounds dressed The
crowd Of spectators We're thrown into great
confusion during the affair. and many,
fearing for their lives, fed from the scene,
but fortunately, none were injured.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
VIEW YORK MARKEr.

NEW YoRK, Sept COTTON Market quiet.
Sales at SOKc for Middling Uplands. FLOUR
Spring steady; Winter dull Sales at S6sO0is 10
for superfnei S0.6Oail.o0 for Round Hoop ohio.
WHEAr-Market dull. Sales at S2O3k for No. 2
Spring; S220 for New Winter Red Western.
RYE-Market quiet. CoRH--MRrket quiet sales
at sl1s@L24 for Unsound; Sl.5f1Sai.25 Tor
Sound Mixed Western, ahoat; 1924 for Old
do In store. BARLRY-Market nominal. OATs-
Marketbetter Sales st 81 4 for Western, in store
SO for do, ahoat; 7O@85 New do; 6s New south.
ern. PonK-Market quiet and heavy Sales at sos. rs
Market steady. Cur MEATs-hIaFket quiet LARD
Market hrmer. Sales at 1slS@l0% for Steam;
l9h@l9M for Kettle Rendered. PETROLEUM.
Sales at 143l for Crude; BIZ for Rehned
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

LIEUT.. SrURSL of the Prussian army,
who accompanied the English expedition In
Abyssinia, has presented 10 King William
the drinking cup used by King Theodore,
and which was found ON the bed Of the All
rican monarch, half filed with rum. II is
an enormous buffalo horn, the thick end of
which is closed by metal plate, forming
the bottom; the pointed extremity is cut
oil, and theiopening thus made is closed by
a wooden stopper, This cup is covered
with buffalo skin, and is suspended to
leather strap 1t Is entirely destitute Of or
nament.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

FRAaRANcE CHANGED BY CULTIVATION.
yerbenas that grow wild, as they do in
some portions of the southwest, are
slightly fragrant The same is true Of
verbenes that are ruised directly from the
seed; but if they are propagated by cut
tings, as they ordinarily are, they soon
entirely lose their fragrance. On the 9TH
er hand, wild roses acquire fragrance by
cultivation and only exhale grateful odor
after they have acquired the habits of civil
ization.