davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-18

A ne lsnd at for tuage e e1cloztvety devoted 70
mrsosanssn@ food for naa1. Tts Jspeneee and tho
nsem na}9,y ot the Chinese are fub,dden by ther 70
tnst z a9a ths woshtpperB Of BuddhA Wenow
Ga .nS1 tae mlR sold in the streets Of Canton Is
maoy i.aaa " ,5 and y employed Tor the SICK. In
c. 70 eat.!s can be bred ior t1e sala Of tnetr esh:
=, Gulng ne dry season, IN lie essss dissusss.a
.ae ~ aa5 during the rainy season Is Inpos-
m ~. w e9naaeT tsAt tea, eooee, antt the run mt
eneJenis n ianus ~ wnsfs meat one Of The rars
neTe that the valne Of these snsnt. 20 70
the!I being substitute for meat hrn,h .Sa - -
Enshh, bateS md y. Nosib e 1ss :haI tie
the g1eatest meat cuusumess also dsnf ths r0e -
t = ~ no. 10 ~ e ssanst his oioa fo
meat and Great Britain alone tases tni-; o. o.
Ill the quantity exported from Sou,h AEnedc1 "a
B5 roasnng coaes too much, the effects which Il
ed Tnt ca1fetn evapofatea, and, In tne hers
left behind, enc has a quantity OF scoyctru s,s.
Stances Mnica M u ineh Eject oa the orRaIazatioa
stances, such as chfeors roots, 1gs, &c.
1t deserves net1ce th1t decccfiou of pespe, CT
of ron md mssaes,a peculiarly comnlned, sf snit
strong tea about as much - q weak chalyoeaie.
The particular vslue OF meat broth as . stimu.
their component pa:a, hSead Of 1our With saesr.
flonr-Aiootnirate. heating matter tssa<rh), ami
nutfityc BAltA.
Ae2k-alodll1I414Sp ttSkAls M34kee Alol}r
tive salts, and cxtraett9e substances
Meat accordingly, Is distinguished from bread
and vegetable food By its- containing number oI
remarkRbie substances, Which are comprised In
the name " extracttEe suhstAncea-' II bJ soaking
or boiling meat the winter drew out these cItrac-
dsa Substances only, It's nut,itiye salue would not
e less than before, but the water eIu1cts from
ne meal the greater part of the soluble nutrtire
eafa and It Il this, and not the removal OF the ex
nactye substances which Is tie reason why the
meat residue has no further nutsttive worth We
uaay xxaumc that, by adding the missing uptftuye
ka!tA the xad residue viii regain. the original nu-
to bread.
Meat food, as was sald, possesses, besides the
nolnnve worth which Ii las In. cnnruon with
ofead n etft0tn conditions m ndrnn&Acc over II
on account Of the g1eater dtctsibtuty Of The nea
alpominates and their quicker t1arimtastou tutc
snS 1 cHeoAauon Of the blood. But IN this respect
uuK uuK and cheese are not behind meat lnod The
atter, moreover. has another quite peculiar cnnc]
90 tae neTvous systcH- which We denote By the
Mosa tension )" tone, +" and that this ss pro
d1ced By ths e1.ractive substances caunof bt
do1bted-BaFon LIbig.
, 1869-04-18

u a. enTiodtty. In this connection We may re-
Peat en incident occurring On broadway At to
moe1 oen1ely cruVded point tust below the Astor.
nwes number Of years aince the Fr.oce d JOIN
Wis eon Of Louts Philippe, then 6fns Of France,
visissa " thts countg, and made his nyItenoos gap
up the lakes and hnh his remarkable Interview
With ne la3e Rev. Eeaser Williams at Green Bsy.
Iae Prince csne orrr IN the Belle Poule, beautt-
fnl miniature fr19atc, and At tho tine VIC
rgfer TO- this Tessel VIZ lytng IN New
forf- One Day there passed along the
crowded walk, doNn broadway paxt the Astos,
and St Pauls Church, =. poor man and nomAn,
the former earring under hls arm tiny CONN
With their dead baby, they STRANGERS and fnend-
ie41 seeking Christian burial for thelr child. The
rude surge OF DEusdway rendered It almost dan
gerpua to attempt to tnread that crowd IN safety
10 their precious burden. Just as the two had
passed 81 fauls there came up broadway the en-
urc crew OF The French n4Rnte, two by two, In
thcit holiday dress md jaGnty hats with long
ssIeamers1 chatternE and Iaober1ne, Is French
sallot1 only cau, but the instant the leading man
esped that baby CONN he callci ha1L AMI every
man, facing In, lifted his hAt and Btood IN silence
while that humble couple, with thelf cheap pine
CONN, covered With the mother . only shawl for q
pail, were pass!nR. There was lesson for Amcfi-
can gentlemen, but one our people, with ali
their pretended respect for the dead, viii never
learn.
, 1869-04-18

y nc eInca ootect-R1azs might fa1i upon the
sarfsce OF The thermopIe Il 1M gro sntos
o9aen o r. o. .o, nc Il ea5e sHuited u feseszohes
hsd TO be left attached to tha Leiearona TIM nours
sometimes for dxyA, until the needIn xhose mo-
uons masf tho action Of heat had come to perfect
TEN ~ snas1a s as ea@e Tor making an obsaya-
telescope Was opened. nnd tne telescope EEs turn-
c1npon part Of the sJ near 10 some bright star.
%. nos teSad a5sa1 Y epon 1ae s.S Then the needle
position had prodoced any cnsc1. For eieafiy it
h DeceasAJ, In 4 case OF thh sorx. % see anal no
cause except nc one to be eIamlned Is
minutes, no Signs Of chanEe wera shown.
the telescope Was moved over The H,all dis.
t1aes neeessa1y TO bring the inaase Of the star
the needle began to move - soon ns the Image Of
the sfar fell upon It TIE telescope WIS then
moved slightly ausy again from the st1r; the
needle wRs then seen 70 return to its ptsee In
made upon the same star 30 that no doubt might
remain TO the motion Of the reetJe being really
In tnts way It w1a found that &s.e bttehs A,rta-
rus moved tbs ncedle three degrees In ank1t
quarter OF m houE So did Re9niu, the ltsktog
adorned By ,he spendor of rudav na.s pPeIss ReIs1
gave dedecttoa Of ~ degrees; hut. snsulsytv
enongh. his twin brother Sassor produced no edecs
dedecton Of oaiy NO degrees sat a tnss sa1
Always low down, snd 10 shines through 3 greater
proportion OF tho denscf atmosphere e1asa, it Is
not surprising that ~ heaf should not be propor-
These inquiries afs singuarly Interesting. the
more 60 when NC remember that the full moon-
which outsn!nes 70 many fold the stellar gloiea oi
The heavens. gives US eitheE no warmth whatever,
or 70 little thAt no experiments have ever certiaeI
Is that we received any from her. NF. uugVtn,
has triesl ine moon with hts powerful galvnlotn-
show that We receive scarcely trace or heal nom
the pa1c>foced orb.
, 1869-04-18
i Lone Won nn'a Philosophy.

Attne recent burning Of steamers At St .oul.
young l1dy from Kansas, tho Has the only lady
passenger upon the Jennie Lewis who had no mate
c@cort, ts represented as hsTng taken things ve.5
nhtloeonhically. The St Louis Dtnaerat thus de-
ecr1bee her philosophy, sad hex subsequent gooi
fortune.
She seemed to he In rpod hunno,, and endeay-
orct1 to trnrat9 corresponding feeling among the
unfortunate ladies, Who were weeping and irmosn-
Ing thelr d!1cyris lokses. Ste eald: What Is the
use o. cs!!nS: am thankful to hare escaped with
faJ Me- am without protector, nj Of you arc
Provided With one: I'M In a ssrance rlace and
Without friends: sll OF my clothing and money were
in my trunk, and have not eIshcr cent OF money
Or change Of clothing bit wh1, Is tho utnerence.
VII Ind some place TO stay to night, and NOR
70" Will end sewing OF rome kind Of work TO
do, 10 earn living untn can write home
and eet some money She Continued taking In
The sa1e f,1atn for scyeral minutes when q ypunc
man stssred gr md asked Il her name MS Nus
u have your trunk. AZ WIS getting oT me
boat the smoke WIS 70 thick that could not scr
md fe11 oscr something. 1fen around and found
It WIS trunk. picked # up and carried ii oa
Ahore, and saw q name On It, which Hupposed to
be JoulB' 1t wKs the young tadJ = trunk, and Vas
tho oD1y trunk sayed o1 tho Jennie LeWta.''
, 1869-04-18

81 AEKKNON CHARLES 6WINBVRNK
Neforr tho beginning of vean
Tbere came rn m rnak}n1 Of man
Time ,StYh fhr t-,fr ~ rc~re.
GHef. With = einss thsf rsn.
Pleasure, Wtth IN for fearrn.
Sumurr. vim 1fnTers that ran.
Remenbrnnca. fafinn rroTi HraTen.
And ma0nrs. rtsrn rr,n, ne1,.
Strrn0th. Wjthnnt h.1d. IN ~ sT,It..
InVe th.f entnrrs ~ hM.sh,
Night the shsdoV ~ itnh+,
And fife the sn.Snrs Nv ~ I..,,
" ~ 1'A
Ana the high gods took In hrnd
Eur and the failing OF tearA
, 1869-04-18
HEAVY FORGERY.
The Bank of the Stntc OF New York
FfcfilniZed-Twenty Thousand
OollAEn Probably Loaf

The managers Of the Bank Of the state Of View
1otk IN this c.ty1 were yesterday made to suller
70 The extent Of 80 600 BY the operations OF some
one or more Of the daring and rtck1esz-yet
clever and adroit-foEgers who 1nfcft the me-
tEppolts; indeed, 1t may be af1rmcd, prey
On Inc country At large. In the afternoon 1
ahpFt time previous 10 the hour Of the banks clos
lnRr An unknown man entered the above named
bank, Ia all street. and LANDED to the paying tel
Ter ave checks puEponun4 to have been drawn and
aEned oy Mes&sA Jay Cooke Co. One check COW
cred Sa00, anoteer s900, and the total Of the ave
amounted to IL, ,Q11 The foEYe1a hal made such
perfect initiation of the elaborate check ioym
recetyin9 them daily, would hsve been de-
celved, as was the teller OF the bant
He II once paid over the smonnt but was
informed soon Afterwards TINT the cheeks were
forgeHet- The Signature Of the frrn werr exact
ana Their banking routine custom carefully OBJ
served the signature Of one Of their nve cashiers
being aiso forged to each check the operators be-
Ing evidently aware that the house observes this
practice u It's bonc fde business The checks were
AZ si&ned, apparently, By the cashter authorized
to Identity the paper and hence the bank teller
considered personal Identification unnecessary,
soo handed oFeF the money.
At midnight Int night the case had not been re-
ported II the Central Police once, nor have We
1et nenrd that any cine has been obtained u to
the individual forKets or their Whereabouts The
police authorities build hope OF dtscoye.y on the
idt that they may quarTel ovcr the "spofle and
lnlorm On each OtEer.-S<11 ToTk HsuI
, 1869-04-18
A Ernme Building T@ensE-TWo
Miles In Length


ttPersons Who paas h1stIJ over The Uutou Paciac
Railroad hardly ever Cite = thought to rhe in-
tnerse amount Of work which has beea performed
by the company. From Saclanento to the present
terminus Of the road, At E1ko, the trains x1e once
more tunn,ng regularly The immense amount Of
opening tunnels, grading the road and laytnx the
tsck can With difficulty be realized hy thoss rDe
faIliltar with the fuaineSA Not the least Of
the problems to be solved Tas that Of
protecting The tstf nom the heavy falls
during the winter months 10 oh1iase tbs
dimcuity a. far II possible, The company deter
mined to erect serses Of eheia, or rather onc
building, which should protect the road over the
enpM Line Accordingly, they have eteced \
oullame anlch Is doubtless the largest IL the
Mond. It " twenty-five miles IN length ai1teen
feet IN width md M1teen fee: IN height, not IN
eludlnR The pitch Of the roof. 1t s pnt up In the
most substantial manner, all the urnoe1s used be-
mg OF the best Gu3utJ to be obsaineA The stdes
are enclosed and were 1t not for The fact that day
ne boards, The Ehole AMIR would be very like
huge tunnel The building Is hraeed together
IN tie most peculiar manner, and Is, IN
addition, nrnlI bolted 10 the rocks
Wherever the road rea1s the face Of q GILL Where
6ooE stides are to be feared, IN e1teusiop Of the
Easses shall pass oset the huiIL.nz and Iodre on
tie other side In many places where stde traeks
are located. the building Is wider tnaa The ngurrs
given above AoEe than 10 OK, ,aol feet Of inn
ne1 Rave teen used in its construction. II coyers
IN area Of more th1n sou 0o0 squAre feet or nesriI
!c15,aoof lc aeTea One Of the best proofs Of the
Haoln!5 O. tne structure ts In the fact that WITH
the exception Of = few miles which hsd moi been
fealf completed, it thoroughly answered the pur-
Fose tos Whkh It was designed during the recent
severe Storm, In which 1t WIS subjected to the
most severe testA-'
, 1869-04-18
CHAPTER VI

Later tn the day the Hotssshin went 70 the torn
TO vtstt sick friend Liln improved the opporsuni-
ty " rowing al over the house and Sacn not for
getting the pavilion Il wss fortunate thai Aunt
bA5tchen had confined her morning walk to the
gravel pssh efose The a1tof, for the pavilion door
w1s still vide open. and doors and windows open
during the night were her especial horFoF. LII
opeuel both the windows that looked on the flo-
ftaihtn garden. The bright tlght fell on The dear
Old wallis md furniture: everything WAS lnst the
salpe; nothing seemed 10 hare been moved during
the three years Lsence OF the Young Eltl When
she WIS LIST at Aunt R4sochenh, LII had
stu Played with dolls very diligently. The
day before her departure she had arTayed al
the Inhabitants OF her dollhouse In ho,1lay rsit'es
10 attend g,and farewell festival There they
wctr still With sttn, outstTetched arms induced
with difficulty to assume sststnc position around
Ereat round tAhle-a merry company. 4 huge
harlequin covered soErovtul1y IN = corner OF The
Epom- hanishcd from The co1ee-lrlnhnx circle OF
lsies and the fat baby In the cradle wAteI1or LIS
pur.e ~ helplesstJ ever.
The maiden felt hcFAeu k1ddtuly kTEe AwaJ
from The present She crcuched duwn on the
ground bcfore the puppets and recalled. lauHhllx-
y. all that he1 txocy had made these uEsla hollow
headed creatures feel and Axpersance. She had
, 1869-04-18

Paftesdne, the newt!-lnvented material which in
some o. rs applications Is destined to rafe me
pace 81 eamtchoue and gutta percha with K.rat
tnre Of Fulcanized oil and co1lodlon The ols useti
NAV te any OF the so-s.led drying oils, as Yn5eed
~ nut osl, CASTOR OIL DC, .and for ruicanizins
nons according % the nature Of ne nm
dact desired For instance, tn greater prn-
portion, y ne material Is to be sohd nnd
bic The temperature Of preparation varies cor
Esponnin91y NTH these different ob}eeta. betwetn
s svo aaa ~ degrees Fahrenheit The couotiion 4
ana men Nsahng with water IN q centrifugal ap-
EEateAt he1t pressing cat the moisture and tnen
'I11sssolsnR the expressed masa In nIkro-oen1oIe
ane eoAodson 10 Separated tn the form Of pcnfciA
~ pouring the solution into w1tet. The two COZ
o0tueata are WN1ed up 1cReaher and f2e MAn u
pressed into the desired form 8od then y1lcantzed
, 1869-04-18

EaAglfC0tt,
\ person who visited The Albany G. " Pen

ltertl2ys, writes: ~ 'eo-
Mi Caif1eott, formerly TIC s2eaAc, of tn.
the SeT foTt STATE Assembly, il the hospit.I
steward Of the A1bsny Peateu: ~. His hisfnr1
here, tco well known to need rersptfn1a+ +tn,, n
Me VIZ appointed TO his present post 4 week sfser
r. aE1Eh- IN june, 1sso. xnd has conducted him
sen, % ica!n nom the Superintendent Wrtnnnt
fsnlt. ais duty d, eeattes sitendanea unon hn4.
PtsA Raaes ~ 70 a1e for xnd distribute lie ,t,rs
3, ~ irs ,s nnla9 Consists Of thousand Tolufnez
nttsi u .t%4 xne ahelFeA When entered he hos.
NJ ~ Gasos Tas zea.ed behind tshse a sn
foor shie;d,n lin nls head bent OVER large open
n,mh. 'eI ~ position nor change the plaee Of :
hms: r. e II. an tod that msaf,nx of
present TIE superintendent spesSs " IN N, Ne
iosopnt' ms Intelligence, hls 1eltcon1Tpuei Tn
81 ana capuFatin9 mannsr. He hsI two uzn1n
ee ehieny concerned IN their tehalf and e aTe1ei
, 1869-04-18
French Manners nnd American
MnnnCfK.

One Of An American party In Paris whose c!rc4e
had h'eo Invaded by de3th. II = Pattstan hotel,
writes:
NO other experience could have 50 xAtmel uy
he2r TO the Fnnch people AZ did that ten da1s Or
soTrpF," Ety1nR Ae a fr18on therefor, that eyery
one At The hotel, trum chambcrmAi,l to hostcss
was attentive, sympathetic, and rrs1y 10 help.
What guest IN America could have N expcr!-
epcc thai would d!nw from him like thanks to The
host and servants Of one VI our large city hotels
And the same letter, in speaking Of the fane1al
PROCESSION composed only Of carriage or TWO
The deceased and her companions being total
strangers In PAtts-says: " As our simple process
sion i,assed through tho crowded and fashionable
DoulrSarus, The isruad*aF Of Parts every unc
turned to look upon L WITH not carous tat sJ;
ealntayiop NON the poorest peasant Ia bis sollea
blouse TO that OF the weaithieAt gentleman
ing for pleasure or fastening 10 his onsansAA
What contrast with American manners. Hc[c
we sec horses aod carriages DISH PAST funeral rro-
cess1ons, ind eren break through the procession
itself between the het.se md the carriage 81
nournc1z, and tbs pcEsou who should nas Wlkn
raised bat II pEpce6don p ssed would % S3aseo
, 1869-04-18
The Youth md First Triumph OF
LnnMF1inc.

Poris GrrrsJonGencr ft.r York Wsrld
He returned TO AillJ, his fathers estate. near
70 Paris TO present 10 TaIma, aod set tbs great
pFtzc: aiaona = i1ns to sell in os,er to r 7roeare W
money to pay bis expenses up 70 town. 1t cost
her many teasx 70 pAIs With this ring, for many
What ssr1icoe would shc not have made to open
to her CARING son the aEenne which leAde to
fame and fortune: Talma vA pleased
OF Racine, but IL xas united for the stage, with
whose e11Eenclez the young suthor waa absolutely
ignorant. AoreoTes. ne Tragic actor was N the
arranging new play which required 70 much to
te done oe{ore II could bare been ntted for the
tsase Ihe T<'et returned 70 bis coour1 rome,
norbe- He 1oAmed fog ht-,ts among The mountain
scenery Of his 2esnb2rto, :, esE1s1un.22s rt,.
description Of hta In -, "',f,i daJA Is
e e sauPe prong a. md =, Ta;asF ~ 5en,1ss
wza7ped N himeeI. A characteristic Gto,y L toid
Of th.s r:,oeh Of bis ufe. lie VIA one day In
group Of young girls and young navn *ho were
n-ightHr came up and asked them wha, they
wcula Ike TO be At rrst 4lphonse retrse.l 70
s9n1ss r; ian1 ns y s.ss I'D T. 1eI yolse
enorgh to cl Toume be came up to Parts 10 md
publisher; Io nna nsa Wiling TO risk money
a-.ays unless lie pot hss Won some sost q, fssor
through the magazines or pzeaz. Jndsr WHIT
prospect lsy before = poet tn 1879, when
pubushefs were few, and neither magazines nor
the press could be said 10 hive m e11sreocc In
there days 4cthors reached publicity through
drswmg-ypons- Monsieur de L3nxEslue eAsily
procured admission 10 The nohless drawing E-roouis
Of the FauboWE St GG1Uuo (which we're cx-
uene!y influential IN these days. The E;ary u
tcld that une night IN the spring OF 1873, Monsieur
Fu1emai1 VIE Walking up and down the Avenue
DIS Chanpa EJsces with Henri de Ii
soaeae, Young MsneL Young Tniess
aud touae Victor co1dn- The coa-
sersanoa ~as interesting. Suddenly Mon
kenr SClcrnatn interrupted Il By saving, a. he
drrw his watch. "Nlne O'Clock Already: must
te oG Aph. Tshaw. !po should no: quit II In
this Way" exclaimed Ls;ouche. II 1.ust;
naFe 7sSH!sed to 50 70 dowageE's In the Ss1-
deeAuo hi. rhymes "What ls the fellows
heard I: only once. !. is-les me see--Aar-
Nilema:n wen. With neary heart 10 falM
nH premise The COMPANY were wz!tirg
Tor IL ftAc1aa:a, md soon :.:tes be eatcseI
TIE poet bl2shtn9 and trrtabuas BEGAN TO read
some Of ~ "Aet..1aaons roeulueS" lie read
"le In, Le Cruelty = and one o1two other
Poems he soon drew tears fron every eye 4
puohsatr E4s with difficulty hrpEgtt 10 consent
20 publish the poe1S 50 highly neconmcoded bat
ne Eaac his enrsenf cond1tcual mt s1c edition
tho1ld be ftf{ tnau, md b:pusat Out In the
chea7eR poesfble nanner. The public, nSA s1Ine
Eo<d faifE, discovered Cinderella DESPITE her sor-
did stthe = ae frss edition was soon eIhanstei,
and GroM tnsS GAY u tni1 edition after edition h45
ssued non The pea
, 1869-04-18

CSfn1ine, daughter OF Marshal O. Roberts, was
m4ft1ed 70 Amos Van Wtrt, the sculptor, Ia the
Madison SQUIRE Church New Torf, on TUESDAY
evening. Fifteen hundred invited guest1 were
book, containing tloa ooo, ~ Wedding present.
, 1869-04-18

Tho Lake.
Must We for ever seek some newer eItme.
Return We cannot, may we not delay,

! I10 Lake.
! Must We for ever seek some newer cltue
Return We cannot, may we not delay,
| W anchor on The Ahoreless Tea OF time
Evn for dAyfr
Last year shs safe beside me on this STONE,
= And Whispered ne would look agAln % thee:
~ aq me; NV. sweex isse @ but ask not why, alone,
Ihe sutlen e!tn 80 d!dEs thou Idly best,
DIS me HRht foam that rppled on thJ wayeo
One eye, dost thou remember sd,euca bora
such absolute sray that Bound had ceaaed To haL
But for the measured cadensa. Of M oaF -
FlAsntng On thee
sudden sound mora swees than mortal, heota
TIE aeep Of Echo IN her lonely cell;
Az how treasured As the siran spoka
"Ilme, stay Jom speed, little stay.
TO let III taste the Toys you bring;
Do not each moment bIush away
some pleasure with -FOUR wing
Where soruw pines or labor delves
~ g1, tnefs, v nefcy. llnRer nos:
Fo1sett.ng aad dphf' forsot g sDs"''
In vain, In Ta1n. Time seems Ia soosn
Aore rapidly to urge his night:
Sweet night endure: And iol The morn
Already chsseth night
Oh. let N, then, in ne1e despair
" AOH1lIK WIZ 1i2l PftN Ou>
And love the more intensely, ere
1he hour for love be gone
Too Jealous Power, must that enchanting eup
Fron which The uz1ughts OF love and pleasure
Fan, u 80 soon, md wilt thou meier dry up
Ii there no charm 70 NJ one happJ hour:
Twas here but now, and Will 1t be no morn@
Doth TINE, sesSce granting ere he taiea tha
dover
Never restoreY
Thou past Eternity, thou dazs abyss,
The years By thee enguled, oh where ara
Gve back, give back the youth, the bounding b,,,.
Borne far aKayl - '"--."
InEd lake, nuta roel8 gottos, md waving e.xr.4
lou whom time spares, or IA4tea INF a errsS-s
EeEna1 be The memory Of our 1oTea,
At ieas1 with you.
Keep It, dear Lake! both In thy calm and e.or,,
In es r. varied aspect OF thy AnoFe:
In these dark pines, In yon rUct 4 rusp.a to-,
That beetles Ger. A"t0
Threat Ming thy beauty: IN the light warm oz}e
1nI Hfeafhes thee into smiles, tn ay,I sount7
That Echo waits DER thee while moonbeznns rs,a
AafloN Ill ruund. s>S
Let the soft-s -sighinR rose the ruurm'r.np xtna
BreathlnE htr name, the lir11 thai r1ts above
Al al thar through the seuses wakes the mind.
Record our Love.
-tIvnt tax F1eneh IF L1m1Jfiae
, 1869-04-18

xeaiouAly - though you were old Erich Dorns
blood rclation:"
She looked up In A.n1zeZnent This barbarian
Retued unconscious that be had committed an IN
I~r40nabie rElene4A only few moments before.
u. uRn; he e'7rtehed forth his hands fnap!pr-
irf5s. ~ II to WI Oh the reply that w1s hoyc,tng
oE r.. ltfAe
'tNo% 60! tonT EreAk!' cried he hastily, o1t en-
!eavoEtrC :, Etve testing turn to bis wc.dA A1t
~aA fonlEss ef me TO ask that question: WIS EEH
u eafd FcntuIinE on unsoond tce. lou
were about to Hy th1t Jon did not IN
t9c leas. require the I'D Of the nonldy Ole tradt
t1ns to :ee IN me horrible Example nf masculine
al 14t:ne6H and bEutAlty-th1t hefc lc the FrooTc
bt:p7e your little feet. etc, etc. 1--we kind Of
he1:-:. = life, End have until np~ never troubled
myself about " hat went on GU the other Mdc OF
yuudtF hedge; therefore do NOT even know In
Whist relation YOU stand 10 the house over taese"
Iui !auEns d tn~nrdly Il the s'yness With which
he ~az endcaeostnG 70 gain Information aeo1t he.
AaatIst
Does fnat hc!onE 70 Eptt tnffe qoesnoass
AAtcd Anc, without looking Up
inieed no! y nost oe eco.
nou-aA tnt VOC Soola ssnaG = Hsest
Se Se1 ol an IVY ~ sa1a saen Il r. oS =: ne
Al. Then nnst ocs 1has You wm hear Ee fsr
aftrE long Waudcztnss through the world. that the
best part Of my Mc-shat Is, the part when the
soul Is In complete harmony With al tu fenoF-
mutz1A and consequently full Of peace stself-
had been the nzss stx years Of my eItxence-
came to this painful cooclnAou In consequence
of numerous dt*appo.ntnaensst and hoped IN
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-02
PacIac Railroad.

The California people arc roluc-
family compelled to acknowledge
that the Pacific Railroad rs not
without It's disadvantages. The
Stockton Gazette dolorously asks
Are we to be trituratvd to death
beneath the mortar pesLle of femi-
nine defamation and masculine
rhodomontado2 1t seoms so.-
Tram is here; Anna Dickinson is
on the way; Mrs. Major Doctor Ma
ry Walker is announced TO come!
Can we endure moro and live2 Let
anathemas be hurled at the prOiec-
tors of the Continental Rallroad.-
Without that fendish invention we
might have been spared these af
fiictIOns."
And all this lamontation, too, be
it remembered, was uttered before
the Californians know that old Bon
Wade and Charles Sumner were on
their way TO visit them. We OK.
pect to hear more weeping and
walllng, and gnashing of teeth when
they got that information.