davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16

Agencies were established two years
ago in Galveston and Richmond to
encourage emigration to Texas and
Virginia, and the headquarters of these
enterprises in London are. daily visited
by men in quest of information, very
many of whom have been sent out this
seasOn-ticketed through from London
to Galveston (via New York. for a trifie
less than twelve pounds sterling each,
or about $50 gold. Advances are made
in extreme cases to be repaid from the
wages of labor provided for them-and
waranteed-on their arrival out N
Y Nail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
#lseetlaay.
THE WIDOK,S ORnEAL:
BY WASHINGTON IRVINE.

OR A JUDICIAL TRIAL BY COMBAT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16

1t was a summer evening
Old Kasper's work was done,
And he before his cottage door
Was sitting in the sun:
And by him sported on the green
His little grandchild WilhelmiDe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
DAILY .BOURN AL
FRToaY, NOYEMBGR 1 1870.
THE OIfy Convention.

We hope to see National Ha |
crowded ts-night. with enthusiastic
Republicans. Itis but proper that our
candidate for Mayor should see in tbe
numbers present, and their cnthusi-
ssm. an assurance Of success. that
VIII encourage him greatly in making
the canvass. It is true. as the Courier
states, that the declination Of Mr. E.
G. Van Ripper will rob the campaign
Of half its get, bat still Republicans
must not ooatent themselves with
their victory last month, and relax
their efforts Il Is very important
that full vote be poiled, and this
cannot BE- done save By thorough
organization and not a little hard
work. Very maIW Republicans will
be inclined 10 tank that the large
majority secured at. the Ostober elec-
tion virtually settles she Mayoralfy
contest, and that there viii be no lie.
eessity for making much effort 10 tho
present canvass. We urge them not
to make such q mistake. Let us have
q crowd at che Convention. and a
rousing majesty at ths election one
week from to morrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
SPAIN.

Madrid. Nov, ,3.-At q meeting ofthe dep.
ut e~.Of the mstortty tni the Cores, Marshal
Priu announced his futenTfOn 10 present
10 the sortes ths name OF Duke of Aosta, as
q canGId -te for the throne. Topefe aid he
r 9retIed that Prtm had not proposed the
Duke II Montpensisr- General CoFceras
has supported e parfeso, he could not q 1.
Katt or he C snGtoatuee of n stranger when
Snain had Eucn men as L parTerO. Prfm.
aid TerTano. He would not vote or lend
the assistance OF his sword to a foreigner
other Deputies mao G similar declaFtious
The Marquis of santa Cruz said tnat the
liberal union party was not yet decided on
The subject of Italian Princes candidaturs.
a meeting OF the liberal union members
had been previously held, At which Senor
R0sas opposed Aosia and favored Monf.
pensieT or Esparfero. and General UIl
declared for Aosts.
a bill providing for tue election of a
King viii be presented to-day or to NOR
row. An interval of i've days Is required
BY raw between the Introduction Of a bill
and the vote. IL Is probable tnat the Re
republican orators VIII b ; compelled to
remain silent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
EashlnpE0n LIENS.

Young. tises,sf5 asTs' 6f a f6s Governor ten
eral OF Canada, with Mrs. Thornton,
the wife IF the British Minister, vis-
tied the President and Mrs. Grant to-
day.
An order was sent to the command
ing officer at New Orleans to use
forces it necessary, to carry cut the
election law.
Ii has been ascertained that the
President is determined to carry out
his Iudian peace policy to the fullest
extent practicable.
In all tho executive departments,
leaves being granted, the clerks go
home to vote.
The revenue collections for the
year. ending June 30'h. were $168.-
$50 107. against SAB 027 988 for the
previous fiscal year. New \ ork S'ate
paid the largest amount. $36, 6,361 $50;
Ohio the next, $19 563. 1853; illinois,
S18 S64, ,366; PeDnsyIsania, $l6.748,-
7U4; Massachusetts. $40 864, ,09J; other
States paid less tran SO 600. 900 each
Secretary Boutwell, this morninE re.
cieved another subscr ption of 500 00O
to the new loan from a new York
bank.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN Nov. 3-Tbe following Royal
order of the day is published this morn
ing. bo;dle-s OF the Confederate armies,
when three months since we took the
fed I said God would be with our just
cause. That this confidence has been fully
realized, q witness Woertb, saarbrucE,
Metz, Sedon, Beaumont. and Strasbourg,
each victory for our aFms. To you
bsiong the m sllt- and the glory. ~ have
mai atafued all the virtues which tsDe-
eIally distinguish soldiers. With Metz the
last army Of the enemy is deAtroy Ell. I
take this opportunity To thank you all
from the General 10 the soldier. Whatever
the IN uTs may be. / look forward to 4
calmly. because I know that with such
soldiers vic,ory cannot fail.
tSignedI WILLIAM.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.--The bonn bardment OF
BreIssen IS carried on by three batteries.
near BieShelm and Wolfgsuse.s Fort
Alter. Bre tsacb.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

Paris, goes South, establishing connec-
t. on the left with WerdeT, and on tns
GIT " tn Won IlorsaDn-
through American inteTy- Eeson 10 1S
s'ipuiaiso that the Germaa zed Fra On
war shi Ps in Enlnese and Japanese WateTs
shan ab-tsan from hGstilIie5.
tHeTa'd Cable.1
LoNDoE. No 3.-Queea uguzta's reg
meut IF Pru~sian guard ormed Le Bour-
ye', On the 3aih, aud took tIIrty Ot1icsEs
was XIII d aud euty-fYe Ulcers and 900
men o.. th- German side we're placed kezs
a Tours dispatch reports that Polish
GaribasdIan legion Of 40 meDiis forming ct
Lyons under DombTu he.
words Speclai.I
L.oxD0S, Nov. 3-The armistice has been
A d spafch from WilheInashohe, states
that toe ETo press Eugente has ROae 10
Haze yer. ~ Inspect RenLhous. n. ne nall
ace OF the Ex-king OF Hanover. for Nap0-
leon, who is still suffering from cold and
damp az Wuhelinshohe.
Assoolated Press Cable.l
The court.yards were occupied by no
bIles, while several detachments of the
National Guards were clearing tie halls of
the mob. AT the same time the National
Guard, occupying the square, Quays and
Rue dc RtvOIi, shouted euthusiasticafly
their greetings in honor of TrOchu, as he
passed in front OF the troops.
he report OF the days tumults con.
ten tered are con nected other advantages
which Paris can easily consfTue without
any necessity OF presenting them now.
The government Of the national defense
IS upbFalced with its GequisSc6nce, as haV-
log been weak perhaps treac rous, q fec
ble minority OF which cannot aim AT reprt >
senttng the sentiments II the Par1sian
population, and taking advantage of the
pubic emotion. tries 70 snpercede, by vio-
fence, q govern mest which Is Conscious Of
having protected interests, such as IVES
never given to any goyernm snt. and 20
harmooiza the interests of a city Of two
millions of inhabitants, shut mp within
their walls, and The interests of an uulinn
tied liberty. You have partlel pated In this
@rduous task, aid your coun3enauces vi /
be our force "a the future agaiosf oar enc
mtes, both within ard without.
tsignedl - E1cEr."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
Dr.. Sims description Of Wila. he saw
Ia FFAnce-The Condition OF the
FFeBch Army. DE.


NEW YoRK. November 3. - The
New 1or ( Tunes, to morrow, will
contain the report OF an interview
with DR.. Sims. late surgeon-in-ehief
of the Anglo American ambular ce
which has dona such good servioe 10
France. Dr.. Sims witnessed the bat
tie OF Sedan and the surrender of the
Emperor, and also accompanied Mcs
Mahon after he was wounded; he de
scribes the equipment of the French
hcops as poor; the conduct OF the
Fieaeh srmy 10 all the earlier battles,
he describes as heroic. bat states that
they soon began 20 loose oil conf.
dence In their Generals, ), and that this
combined with the want OF fec spread
demoraliz ttlon among them. France
be considers has no General capable
Of commanding over 10000 men.
He states that from the very outset
the commissariat was miserably inad-
equate At Sedan he saw the French
troops skinnipg horses and eating the
raw flesh. Tne equipment of the
Prussian army and all its appurte.
nances he describes as perfect. and
speaks iE high terms of tae ability of
the Prussian officers.
He says that the French loss in
killed and wounded. at Sedan. was
$1,000 In that battle the Bavariau
contingents, alone. which went into
battle 10000 strong. lost one fourth
killed and wounded. He ia coDvi need
that the Prussian accounts conceal
the acfual loss of the Germans.
DR.. Sims coufrms the horrible cru
elfy Of the Bavarians in burning Ba-
zeillcs 10 the ground; the destroying
of men, women aud children, aud
shooting those who attempted to es
cape. He also states that the rumors
both for the year before, during and
since the war, about the I'll health of
the Emperor and the sickly nature of
the Prince Iwperial. are utterly false.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

L. Boes are reported from offlcerz OF high
r@u that haer ~ca ped nom Set7,
The 1 dep HdeTce Beige learns that the
protocol, Iesetlve to the maZhzines and
mil es, was dest troyed by the fe-r of some
OF despera. ion such as 70 lowed the sur
render Of Laon- The soldiers insisted a
q xhtinE, either for escape or n contfnu-
Sucs ol the siege Generals DelignS and
Jfuch desired TO make q sor ie even
,stf er the surrender WHs known but aouid
not muster sufficient o-ganized force.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
RET,GIuM

BRUssELs. Eovemoer 3.-Tbe T,deDcnd
eace Beige says: We daily sreceive vIssIts
their te-timOny is conclusive as TO the
treac cherry of their comm Rnder
The municipal Officers OF Metz have Is
Rued an address TO the Inhabitants ex-
hOrtiBz them TO patience under the ms
fortunes f lr which they are not responsi.
bic: the country aud history rIIl exOu-
orate the people OF Ne q from anv share
In the ignominy OF her Commanders.
LoEDoE, NOV. B--Emprsss Eugenie has
gone to Hanover
Tue Duchess of Hamilton and the
Princess Of Monaco have left yfIhpima.
hoehs for Frankfort.
No particulars of the interview between
Napoleon and Generals CanPohert and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
Sherif's saIe-No 8.

Wy VIRTUE OF An ORDER OF
% Sale issued out of the ofi1ce or the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of
VanderbuTg County. Indiana. in favor OF
Philip Koch. en- , and against Henry
Schneider, Simon Sch mitt, John Keii and
John schneider, Juliana Schneider Will,
on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l, 1870.
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock Il. and
O'Clock II of said day, at the door of the
Court a ouse In the CiIy of Evansville. In
diana, offer for a Q at Public Auction, the
Rents and Profits for The term of seven
years OF the following described Real Is
tate, tO-wit:
the northwest quarte> of sec toH- number
twenty-lhrse (23), in township mum Der six
(6) south of ange mum Der eleven l1) w-st.
bounded as follows: Beginning at point
On tue west jiue oI said quarter ~
se-tfor, forty t4l) reds south OF the north
est corner, and running thence cart sixty
f5D9 rods; then south thirteen (l3l rods
a "a one-tnird e. rod, thence west sixty
fg0) reds; ihenc- north tht teen (i3l rods
and one-third (J5l rod TO the place. of be-
Ginning, Il Q acres more or les, IN Wander
6urgh County, Indiana.
And should said Rents and Profits not
sell for q sum cuff Client to satisfy said Writ
a COts I will, at the same time and
place, oIfer for sale the Fee simple OF said
4. PFAFFLIN, Sheriff V. c.
uov3- Std -3tw Snov3a&deci
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

NEW York, Nov. 3 The number
Of Illicit stills captured in Brooklyn.
yesterday and to day. Is twenty three.
To. morrow will probably fOish the
work in the Fifth Ward, alter which
it is expected that the Government
officials will direct their attention to
tne Twelfth Ward. The presence OF
the military. in force, prevented any
interference with the Revenue OF
fceYa,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

LAKE CRY. FLORIDA, Nov. 3.-The
Steamship Vafuna, Captain James
Spencer, which sailed from New
York, Oct. 18th, for Galveston. Texas.
foundered on the night or the 25th of
Jupiter Inlet, Florida. Ali on board
except the second mate and four men,
we're lost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
ShariR,s SaIe-No. a.

DY VIRTDE OR AN ORDER OF
80 sale issued out of In office of
the C.erK of the Vanderbufgh Circait
Court, in favor of lie witt o. Keller.
and against Charles Hebbinghaus, ST.,
I harIeV Hebbinghaus, Jr., William Heb
btnRbaus. Louis Hebbinghaus, and a n
drew j. Fuller, will, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER so, 1870,
Between the hours of 10 o clock An. and 4
O'Clock p II. Of sad cay. at the door OF
the Court House in the City of Evansville,
indiana. offer for sa o, at Public Auetf6D, :,
the Rents and Profits for the term OF sey. n
years of the following described Reei Es-
tate, to-v-it: Lot n o. Twelve (l2), IN BLOCK
Three {3l. in RS Addition 70 the City
OF Evsnsvilie, VaudsTbOrgh County, Ind.
And sboulo said Rents and Profits not
sell for sum suf1cieatto satisfy SAID Writ
a Costs, 1 VIII, at the same time and
. ace, offer for sale tie Fee Simple OF said
PREMISES. No rel Of
A. PFAFFLIN. Sheriff '. q.
z. NAIER. Ai.'y for Pltn. uoTS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

PoUGHKEEPsIE, November 3.-The
railroad war between the Duchess d
Columbia and Boston, Hartford Il
Eric Railroad Companies was termi.
mated 10 the Supreme Court, before
Judge Barnard, to-day. After hear
log the protest. tho Judge granted a
decree. declaring forfeited and void
both the lease and deed once held bv
the Hartford 4 Eris Railroad, and re-
storing the Duchess 4 Columbia Rail-
road 90 the latter company.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04
THE NEW ROOD SOUROR.


THE NEW FOOD SOUROE.
SEA MOSS EAeA@E.
or Carraseen, is conceded
cheapest ana most deiicieus @ food IN she;
world.
A package. costing a few cents. VIII make
aiXteen quarts OF Blanc Mango. ana pro-
portiOna.e quantity of Pudd1nes, Custards,
Creams, Sauces, 0rLels, Charlotte Russe.
Ice Creams, co. Gc.
- Is creating a great
sensation In the
food market. Its
delightful flavor. convenience for dessert,
&C. &c, is unsurpassed.
~ "1he proof OF the
pudding is IN eat
Ing and we feel
confident that no man or woman who has
once eaten Of a Blanc Mango, Pudding
Custard, Cream, Charlotte Russo, or any
other delIcacy prepared with this marine
aodsond, will deny its claim 20 rank
among the table Injuries os the peri0d.
- "a made up without
trouble, and viii
always be good.
Zry 4, and our Word for IL, ron VIII con-
- Makes an elegant
Ice Cream. is Sc
peFtOr SO Corn
starch or Arrowroot, and one hundred
per cent. cheaper.
GEA MOSS FARINE
- At Iea1s ffty differ.
ent dishes can DO
Moss FARTEE. all delicious, healfhful-1and
economical. Il Is the cheapest food n a. b
known world.
GEA MOSS FARTNE
S Is rich In flesh form.
Ing properttes,anc
makes deiiQhtfui |
diet for children and ali others recurring
light snd delicate food.
SEA MOSS FABINE
great Improve
msnt upon all sins
ful and delicate food We nave ever tastsd.'
- Custards, Soups, Cru.
els. &C; &C., made
FAR1NE. can be taken 5y inVaifds q al al
times, and retained upon the stomach,
while all other preparatl0fs are rejected.
GEA MOSS FARINE
80 One experiment win
convince the mCst
skeptical that SEA
Moss FARINE will produce nnequaIed Cus-
tardss Pudding, Creams. &C., &C.
@ EA MOSS FARANE
80 A most delightful
and healthy food
for Children and
SEA Moss FARIsE -. ) -
starch, MRziena,
Farina, or any
GEA mOss FARENE
80 Makes q most de-
lightfnl dess rt,
and contains 50
per can't. OF nutrimsnt.
OEA MOSS FARInE
50 Is Irish Moss pnri.
ned, concentrated,
and rendered An
absolute luxury, and will hereafter be
quoted as a feOd staple IN the markets OF
the WoEl0.
GEA MOss FARINE
For ali the uses TO
which the best Ar
be. at one-quarter the price.
SEA MOSS FARINE ...,o. = u
other preparations
for weak and puny
children: noihing can EurDass it tor that
GEA MOSS FARISE
marvellous ex-
tent, while II 10
soothing aud coo1 .0g TO the blood.
SEA MOSS FA'"rEE f1ir yoar physician
what it is, and our
word tor IL, he will
recommend II also.
GEA MOSS FARINE
- Issplendid for thlck-
enlhg sauces, and
VIII make hfty
different dishes.
@EA MOSS FARKNE
sold only at whole
sale by the
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
53 Park Place, n. Y.
feS0 decd view
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

~ E1A NW3W EA8ANE
- At lea5s nfty differ.
ent dishes can b0
made from SEA
Moss FARINE, all delicious, healthfpI~Ennd
economical. II Is the cheapest food u stllaH
known world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

SEA MOSS FA8ASE,
- Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrageen, is conceded
to b9 the henIthieHt.
cheapest and most delicious food in the
world.
A package. costing few cents, Will make
sixteen quarts OF Blanc Mango, ana pro-
porttOna-e q quantity of PuddfDgs, Custards,
Creams, sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russe,
Ice Creams, GO, ckc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

SEA MOSS FARIEE
- Is rich in flesh form
Ing properties, ana
makes delightful
diet for children and all others Iequ1FinR
q light Hnd delicate food.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

SEA MOSs FARlNE
50 Makes an elegant
Ice Cream, is sc.
starch or Arrowroot. ana one hnndred
per cent. cheaper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

YEA MOSS EARGNE
S IA made mp without
trouble, and viii
always be good.
Try 1t, and Our Word for it, ron Will con-
nnue in its use.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

49, EA MOSS FARGNE
- Is creating q grea.
sensation IN the
food market. Its
delightful flavor, convenience tor dessert,
&C, &c, is unsurpassed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

SEA MOSS FABIRE
- nIs decidedly q worry
great Improve
msnt upon all Binn~
liar prepaFat1Ons. Il Il the moat deIiaht.
ful and delicate food We nave ever tasted -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-04

CLOTHrNC
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

CAUSE FOR INQU1RY.-A melancholy
and shocking occurrence that took place
in Comment, Ohio, is described by a cor
respondent, Ralph Wright, a farmer,
was exercised in mind upon religious
subjects, and had told his pastor that he
was resolved to become christian /; that
there would be great changein his fami-
ly and that he had one bad deed yet to do.
No other hint of his intention was given,
and this was disregarded. On the night
of the 18th inst, his daughters were
awakened by the screams OF their moth
er, whom he was endeavoring to kill
with hatchet. Two of the daughters
snatched the hatchet from his hands, and
with their mother sought safety in flight.
Mrs. Wright was exhausted by loss of
blood, and over-taken by the husband,
now armad with an AK, was literally
chopped to pieces. The daughters es-
capped and reached a neighbor's house
Unable to overtake them, Mr.. Wright
returned to his dwelling and endeavored
to get into THEREON of his two youngest
daughters but they had barricaded the
door. He then set fire to the house and
hung himself in an adjoining she'd
Neighbors arrived in time to extingu!sh
the fire, but not before the four daugh.
tiers became orphans. The connection
of insanity with certin forms of religious
excitement is of grave frequency. A
scientific and dispassionate investiga
ton of the relations of cause and effect
in such cases, might lead to conclusions
in legal procedure as well as suggestions
in individual and social practice thai
would be of great service to the commu
nifty. The subject is eminently suitable
for the discussions of the Social Sciene'
Associations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

No STRENGTH IN LdQUoR.-Henry
Wilson of Massachusetts,, in connection
with his other good qualities, has the in
estimable one of being strictly temper
hnce man. In one of his recent speech
es on this subject, he showed the falsity
of the idea that intoxicating drinks give
strength to person, in the following Ian
guage:
Early in life saw and felt the mea-
sureless evils of intemperance. / early
pledged my name to total abstinence. l
was born in section of the country
where New England rum was used at
births to keep out the heat ofsum-
mer, the cold winter sold openly at the
cross road groceries where too many Of
the companions of my boyhood used to
assemble, instead of going to lyceum as
sociations for mental and moral improve
ment, and spend their evenings in drink
ing poor rum. ] have seen the effects of
the use of intoxicating liquors ON the
farm, in the workshop, and in the halls
of legislatin. / have found that in the
field in the heats of summer, in the for
ests in winter, in the mechanics shop in
our own State Legislature, in the Con-
gress of the United States, everywhere,
the man who used intoxicating drinks
are the first to fail in performance of
duty; During fourteen sessions in the
Senate of the United Stotes, witnessed
many severe contests lasting through the
hours of night until daylight streamed
into the windows. And l have always
found that the man who resorted to In
toxicating liquids for strength, found
weakness-were always the first to re-
turn TO the COAX room or their homes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

ISOLATED WITH SHEEPs."-" o, NAL
see Bill Smith going up the stree. Don't
he look just like a rowdy :"
Yes, my son that is because he as-
sociates with them. Every boy will learn
to be like those he associates with.
Johnny looks thoughtful, and mamma
thinks she has made quite an impress
sion.
A few days after, papa says to mann
ma. There gbes Joe Williams, looking
down to the ground, as usual. 1 wonder
what makes him alwhys have saeh .
sheepish look 2"
II knows /" shouted little Johnny,
from the corner It's because he 'socia-
ted with sheep when be was little boy.
Ma saws 90" 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

An attorney in Hartford, better read
in the law than the gospel, said he ad-
mired Professor Stowe. He looked like
some grand old jew. He always re-
minded him of Pontius Plate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

"THE ScHooLMAsTER. Two certifi-
Gates Of death in the San Francisco cor
oner's Office read "Ded from rapture
of the head" and Suffrocated from
eating poison
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

DOMESTIC L1FE.-The banes Of do
nestle life are littleness, falsity, vulgari-
ty, harshness, soolding, vociferation an
incessant issuing Of superAuous prohibi-
tions and orders, which are regarded as
impertinent interferences with the gener-
al liberty and repose, and are provoca-
tiveof ranking or exploding resentments.
The blessed antidotes that sweeten aud
enrich domestic life are refinement, high
aims, great interests, soft voices, quiet
and gentle manners, magnanimous tenn
pers, forbearance from all necessary COM
mancs or dictation, and generous allow
ances of mutual freedom. Love makes
obedience lighter than liberty. Man
wears a noble allegience-not as a collar,
but as garland. The graces are never
so lovely as when seen waiting on the
Virtues; and where they thus dwell to-
gether they make heavenly home.