davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23
A SAFE And RELIABLE INVESTMENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF THg
FREDERICKSBURGH
GORDONsVILLE
Railroad Company of Virginia,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN
Free Of U. >. Government Tax.

The Road Is 61 niles css connecting Pdehek,bsr, O,,.
Court House. NTH Charlottesville which point Of sbe,oa Of ~
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad the Ohio River and The r.s "A
the Orange and Aeands Railroad LyBchbarz Il r ne ,ss..
connecting link Ia the system roads sadog Soah os
West and West 70 the Pacific Ocean Il passes roah m ,.e,os
OF the Shenandoah valley the Local ac Of sbcb ap,s "a.
road and command abundant Of through oH a.
fact Of IL being
SHORT CUT TO TIDE WATER on THE POTOMAC At THE
PARTHEsT INLAND POINT WHERE DEEP wArER
FOR HEAVY SHIPPING CAN BIZ POUND
ON THE WHOLE LBSGrH or THB ATLANTIC coisr
From Charlottesville to udewasT BY tbs The distance ~.
less ttaa via Alexandria; 6 mile. less Rislmord W.
Point; i2i miles less than via Norfolk
71 morgag, Is hBibd % $1,000 per mfl oI omplsd "a
equipped road THE estimated the Courasy re-
rsbed and ECU pye will per mile tho. ,ss The Bs
holders unusual msrguthr bonded aebi u other .
be'os from $4,000 $1,000 nel. AID issued HAE
MERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OP NEw YORK -
TRUSTEES FOR The BOSDHOLDEgs. ana n. sec4siy srs
class ia eUery respect
SINKING FUND is also provided Which sl rsi1e - psopI
Ofhe debt TwOTHRDS Of it, ad,asos ~ Nas-
rity orae Ponds
$1,000 offered sal and from Sov eurssoJ
this price the
CHEAPEST GOLD INTEREST BEARISG SECURITIES ~ TBs
MARKET
Map. and pamphlet, which explain .,sfa ctory qs,o, ia,
possibly be raised BY party ssssag iAe and probable
meut, will be furnished spplc,on
gated the advantage. Of hs Railroad Ir3 ne
toner, and the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23
GEN, SAN MARTIN,

Senior Enrique Pineyro will deliver a lecture
this evening at the Of the Cuban Club No. IS West
Thrty-third-st, Cen San Martini the Lberator Of
Buenos Ayres, Chill and Peru" The lecture will he in
Spanish the proceeds will be devoted caute OF
Cuba. Senior PIneyrO is fine scholar, eloquent
speaker and the ardent OF the Cuban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23
lAbBoaneemeHtSl

JAYNE's ExPECTORANT is both a palliative
and curative Lung Complaints Bronchitis L. It STANDARD
remedy Coughs asd Colds aud needs only trial prove il
uorlh sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23
SHEPPARD ROMANS, Actu,ry.

(Signsd) SHEPPARD HUMANS Afuhy'
The foregoing the business OF eleven months only
The @ wear Of he ConpaBy commenced the 6 day
ofFbruag and expired upon 3 day Of January For several
years the Superintendent the Insurance Department. OF this State
has r the officer. Company make the fiscal conient
WIKI tie c,eldir year pursuant provisions Of special statute
szp, such change Of Trustees ia meeting jan
ury 9h inst. decided hal arrived When compliance With
the wishes both eTpeen and and
made change Hereafter the 6sc Of the Com
pany the day Of January TO TIE J day Deem
Der, both dates inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23
PISSENG Fps 1RRITED.

FROM sAyASNAH-In steamship Ilun,svis-D. Hogan, IL
Tr.ui. SANFORD, Mrs Clifford Capt b. Hirh, Villa
Fi.rcrrah.
FROM SAVANSAH-Tn steamship San JscnioMrs T. NJ Ceute
aud Lads Mrs H. Dserson Cot J. VI B. Lowell Go
~ Cnyler 4. D. WooseT {. b. Carlisle u. W valentine, K
UdaI ". IT, CASSIDY and II stesrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23

PAPERS. TwINES, THREADS, AND COHDAGE
H.AyKI aud WAeTooms l8 spd 800 BroalA' New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23
HOME NEWS.
Tux WEATHER

Ihh whA nh~ Han, Tt,r Bar Wind
Feb IL 10 JlOj " % "a
u go 90Oj " w. - 40 5ass w
25o 1888 w. u Il ;cht IN
REMARKS oTning-Windy; clear HU Wtndv. sIightlv
y slightly cloudy noon from st II
cloudy. Evening-Wndy; clear EoeI hns been noted
as the coolest Of The lowest p on March
last Winter was 50 above zero about sun has been 80
20 1870 fair average for ten years has peSn
above zero Ca the anniversary OF washington p 10
day Feb a. 1869. Thermometer at M Ss ram In
~ - m 400 THE day was foggy, with misty ram ~
1863 thermometer at a. IN, 10 3p m' ~ - ~ N.Y.
very hazV. clear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23
THE CASINO EspANoL ABDIcArEs.

Recent trustworthy correspondence from
Cuba informs that the Casino Espanol of late
become solely "a social club. All the functions of the
society have been delegated to Central Junta composed
Of SenOTes Zulneta, BaTn. IbaUeg and IdoOngo.
at whose head Manuel CavO, ~ President. This
movement understood TO signify that the party OPP.
posed 10 autonomy have retired rOuted from the contest
and that the other division of Spaulards. who favor
semndcpcudence Of the island under the Irotecorate
Of SPAIN have carried the day The latter severely
denounced by CastanOD. Duran, and other leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-23

Your dispatch No &C, containing ali account Of the
army OF Cuba, as been received and read with aten-
ton The public interest felt IN tho United States the
Cuban struggle has decreased the fragrant viola
lions OF law by the agents u the insurgents became
known aud aiienatod the popular sympathy. Had the
L0ban Juhta spent Their money and energy in sending 10
tn lnseTgeDts arms and munitions of war rs they might
)age done consistently With our ONn statutes and with
the law Of nations instead Of devOng them delber
ISOLATION Of the laws Of United States and had
they, IN lieu Of Illegally employing persons within the
douiBtOn OF the United states 10 ia armed bands 10
Cuba proceeded tlther unaTIned themselves 10 take
personal part IN the struggle for independence
- Is possible the result would have beer
dGerentlA Cuba and II 10 certain that there would have
been moe ardent feeling In the United states ia favor
Of tier cEu, and more respect Tor their sincerity
and personal courage. You yourself a personal wit
OF the sympathy which the President all the
members OF the Cabinet felt for them they
these unlawful demonstrations. observe you thrk the
spanish eAgQgagp ~ Cuba lac IAys far failed XVur
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
Ottawa Who,e.a,e Market.

As reported by RIALE BROS Wholesale Retail Grocers
No. Ii La sale street.
Ottawa, June II, 1870
The general markets arc very much the same,
except on wheat, which has advanced rapidly,
already has in Chicago, but not here. New and
old corn is bringing the same price, consequently
We merge them in one quotation. Potatoes are
little scarce. Butter and eggs plenty. We
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
The Markets.

The grain market is again excited, in conse.
quence of reported short crops in Europe, partic-
ularly in France, and that French agents are in
New York making heavy purchases. Wheat
has gone up 10 cents, and corn about cents
during the week
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
Nj ANH""n.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

~ JUS published, second edition. 10y Dr. LEWIS. CA pugcS1
lhE MEDICAL COMPANION AND GUIDE HEALTH, on the
Iacn cure OF Spcrmatorrhpa seminal Weakness, mpo-
yc! Mental ana Physical lnCapaCiy, mpCdNcuts TO Mar.
RAG ctG and the Ncncical and syphltc Maadc> with
plil ana cltHl directions Tor the speedy of secondary
symptoms, HonorrhUa elect, Structures, and all diseases Of
c sEln such rs ScurlN Scrola. Ulcers BoilS BotclS and
plnpcs IN the face and body Consumption Epilepsy and Fits
MMncco ny >rltindugcnCc or sexual cNtruVuganCc.
Inc celebrated author, In this admirable Treatise clearly
demonstrates. from forty years successful practice that the
alarming consequence VI GliahuSc may be radically cured;
pointing out mode ut simple certain and effect
val by means of which every sufferer matter what his con-
dton may be- can he CCuay cured CArapy,
radically, - This Book should be IN the hands of every
youth and every man In the land.
sent under SEAL IN plain envelope, Price iOCtS.
Address pH. LEWIS, No. Beach ST, New YnrL
Forty years private practice. lnarl2- lNr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
FINANCIAL AND COMNERCIAL.

The House has passed, by vote of rs to 81,
the National Bank bill amended. 1t provides
for issuing S95,O00000 additional bank oircula-
ton, and retiring s4500O,ooo 8 per cent certifi-
Gates. The Senate will not accept the House
amendments and will insist on their bill, retiring
S50000,000 greenbacks.
We note an increased activity in the money
market AZ New York and Chicago.
There is little if any change to be noted in the
local money market. 1t may perhaps be called
a little easier.
Ravens. MacKinlay Il Co. furnish the follow
inc Ottawa ouotations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
{IE3a' '::a: i; S:

WARMERS DYSPEPSIA TONIC Is prepared expressly for
DYSPEPSIA or nugcsion Nervousness and Debility loss OF
Appetite, ana those afflicted with hAhunl CosVcncss is
properties are tonic laxative and gently stimulating at does
NOT contain spts gives tone, energy and action the d.
gesve organs therefore the proper remedy Dyspepsia and
Ipn,stpWoh For sue ny druggists everywhere. p MIL.
LEs Co Iropotors, 6ls state street. Chicago Gugsiy
Sold n Ottaw BY ID
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
~ y g!E -

WARMERS PILE REMEDY is the only article known IN
Immediately relieve aud ccctualy every case of Hind
bleeding or Itching Piles Every sufferer depend unon
this II has cured eases of 10 years standing Give n ir
and you will get rid OF the most troublesome disease flesh
heir to. II you suffer with Constipation Dyspepsia which
always agyravate and i generally the of Piles use
Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. '' "'o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

= ARD y EMS. FAR NJ IcISsS. and nj, who
" may need Boxes for shipping fruits and berries will find
supply by calling ut Tu'tes Auction slon No. u Court
street. n. f.. wAKIkINER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

Persons having business with the County
School superintendent can transact the follows
First and second Saturdays Of each month, his office In
La Sale. L.. -....' b. '...I l'Il.' -. y 1870 "
Fourth Saturday of each month, ut High School Budingin
Ottawa.
The third saturday OF each month will be spent In holding
teachers climbs In different parts Of the county.
La Sale, January IL, 1870 GEO 4. wEDGWOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

And only living who points out every disease without the
patient saying word asking question, will continue TO
practice NJ his rooms at the PA Kl< HOUSE. Otta
wa, lls commencing Friday, December nth, 1862 and
from = o'clock A. ". to NJ.
Having for many years given his whole time to the
men and Investigation of chronic diseases more especially of
the Liver Lungs and Blood having long and avora
bly, known IN every state Ind Territory in the Union the
diseases being formerly Professor Of Maeria Medical Tcra
pcucs Pharmacy, Medical Botany, diseases of Women
and children. IN Central Medical College, also. In the New
York Co,cgc Of Health and ne Central City Hospital. DC,
portacc and has added largely his skill and experience
Remember that Pr La FOntanc Is the only physician In the
world that has made liver. lung and blood diseases speciality
for whole life tmc and the only who has discovered
n andtre theory of the origin and certain
plants Dr. La Fontaine has perfected New Specific
Remedies that do not fail TO speedily permanently.
Ottawa. MAY ,th, 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

New YorK market.
New York, June 1G
Flour-Closed firm. SG.O0g$G3O for western
extra.
Wheat-Steady. $132 %l,3G for No. spring
Rye-Dull, at N103alO % for western.
Oats-Dull at Gi0G5c for western
Cdrn--Steady at $l0lq#1.OG for new mixed
western.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
OUR STOCK OF PATTERNS
IS VERY LARGE,

Our facilities Tor casting and finishing no ,uperowest
OF Chicago NeluNltc the attention Mil WrightS our
extensive stock of Patterns for Mil Ge.ruy &C. are
| ready to do
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.

All hranclc, OF Painting, Trimming Wood and Iron Work
m the best manner. anry'.1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
~. LOiIiS Market.

NJ. LUHIN WHFk1t.
st. Louis, June is.
Flour-Frm. Sales of superfne at $425
gaze for spring; Xxx at $5.O0G550; xxx
at $625GS0O
Wheat Firm st $l2ja140 for prime white
fall; SLIP rl.l5 Tor choice to fancy red and
white No2 spring %lo$l.03.
Corn-Steady at 35c0Sl,O2 yellow.
Rye--Scaroe at SOdS2c.
Whisly-Dull at 81 o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

The Confessions of an Invalid,
Published for the benefit yeg and others who suffer
from Nervous Debility etc., supplying the elfcue
Written by who cured himself; on receiving
postpaid directed envelope Address.
Dec25-6m NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Brooklyn, N. y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

All oil bis own Hne ou the hest material and ln the mos.
alpro veg STYLES ana ruls AT warranted and for sale N low
prices lie Will be pleased to all old customers and many
ones. ~ '''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
REPAIRING

In line OF every kind at reasonable rates have the
patterns for almost all kinds OF machinery las
use in this section of country Tor the last twenty-five years.
We have Tor sale several new
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01

No Music IN THE EAsT-The Ash
attic has no ear and no soul for music
Like other savages and children, he
loves a noise, and be plays on shrill
pipes-on the tarabuka, on the tar or
tamborine, and sharp, one-stringed
fiddle, or rahal. OF course, in your
first Oriental day. you will decline no
invitation, but you will grow gradual
ly deaf to all entreatles of friends or
dragomen to sally forth and hear mu-
sic. You will remind him that you
did hot come to the East to go to bed.
lam. The want OF music is not
strange, for silence is natural to the
East aud the tropics. When sitting
quietly at home in midsummer, sweep
ing ever sunward In the glowing heats,
we at length reach the tropics in the
fixed fervor of a July noon; the day
is rapt, the birds and wind are still,
and the burning sun glares silence on
the world. The Orient is that pri.
meval and perpetual noon, that the
very heat expI aims to you the volup
tuous elaboration of its architecture,
the brilliance of its costume, the pic
turesqueness uf its life. But no Mo.
zart was needed to SOW Persian gar.
dens with love breathing love and
beauty no Beethoven to build Hima.
layas; no Rossini to sparkle and sing
with the birds and streams. Those
realities are there of which the com,
po8ers are the poets to Western i'm
aginations. In the East you see and
feel music; but hear it never.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01

A few years ago, when the Maine
Liquor Law was i'll full force in Yer
mont, Judge c.. of -, was on
a journey. He stopped at tavern
in the town of - for the night
After supper the Judge asked the wor-
thy landlord for glass of gin. The
landlord said he was sorry he could
not accommodate him. | am obliged
by the law to keep temperance
house." 1t was late, so the judge
could not go on that night, but told
the landlord he would leave early the
next morning, before breakfast. "Ve-
ry well; | will carry your valise and
show you your room.' The Judge.
was taken to a fine room; the land
lord said, al hope you will be COM
Portable" There was an open stove
in the room, where Judge c. found
bottle of gin, glasses, water, &c.
The Judge then went to cupboard,
and there was bottle of old Bour-
bon. The judge alter helping himself,
went down and told the landlord he
would not leave early. After break
fast the next morning Judge c.
paid his bill, and said to the landlord,
II have been great opposer of tenn
perance houses and | always refused
to stop at one. but | like the hang of
yours, and will come whenever | come
this way" The landlord said, II am
sorry could not let you have some
gin last evening; but the law is so
strict, and my neighbors keep close
watch, so am obliged to keep tenn
perance house"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01

NATIONAL EDUCATION LEAGUE
You have probably heard of the Ma
tional Education League in Ell glar 4.
A clergyman lecturing in support of
this league, at Leeds, the other day,
gave some curious illustrations of the
religious training to be met with in
some of the denominational schools /;
and quoted the following. as literally
copied answers to Scriptural ques-
tions at an Examination in a Church
of England school, which | should
doubt, were they not well authentica-
ted in an English journal which Tread
to-day:
First, as to Daniel, the prophet
"Daniel was put into the lions den
and the lions eat him up and then his
father told him to 60 and mind his
sheep and he went to mind them on
the field and while he was tending the
sheep lion and a bear came out to
kill the sheep and the sheep ran away
and he turned back and saw the lion
and the bear and ran of running
and catch them both and then he came
back to the sheep and prayed to God
to forgive his sins"
The following brief biography ol
the prophet Elisha also presents some
curious and not generally known
/ facts:
"Elisher was barn in cainen and
was brught from cainen to egypt and
he became a king of egypt and be
went with his soulgers to conker an
other country and they came home
beten and he had great powerful
country and clisher went to speak te
daniel when he was in the lions der
and elisher said to him Daniel how
camest thou hear and he said the
king put me hear and elisher was {
good man and he had a. good many
soulgers."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
1st mo. 2S, 1870

A GooD WIFE.-The following SEN
tences from Archbishop Seekers Wed
ding Ring, are worth reading twice ::
Hast thou a soft heart? 1t is of
Gods breaking. Hast thou a sweet
wife? She is of Gods making" The
Hebrews have a saying, He is not a
man that hath not woman Though
man alone may be good, yet it is not
good that man should be alone. Every
good gift and every perfect gift is from
above A wife, though she be not a
perfect gift, is good gift, a beam
darted from the Sun of mercy. How
happy are those marriages where
Christ is at the weddingl Let none
but those who have found favor in
Gods eyes find favor in yours. Hus-
bands should spread mantle of char
ity over their wives inirmities. Do
not put out the candle because of the
snuff. Husbands and wives should
provoke one another to love and they
should love one another notwithstand.
ing proyocation. The tree of love
should grow up in the midst of the
family, as the tree of life grew in the
aIden of Eden.
Good servants are a great blessing
good children a greater blessing; but
a good wife is the greatest blessing
and such help let him seek for that
lacks one; let him sigh for that hath
lost one; let him delight in that enjoys
one."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
About Silent Lies.

There were prizes to be given to
Wilie's school, and he was very anx-
ious to merit one of them. As Willie
was young, he was behind the other
boys in all his studies except writing.
As he had no hope to excel in any
thing but writing, he made up his mind
to try for the special prize for that
with all his might. And he did try
so that his copy book would have done
honor to boy twice his age. When
the prizes were awarded, the chairman
of the committee held up two copy
books and said:
1t would be difficult to say which
of these two books is better than the
other, but for one copy in Willie's,
which is not only superior to Char
lies, but to every other copy in the
same bouk. This copy. therefore,
gains the prize"
Willie's heart beat high with hope,
which was not unmixed with fear
Bushing to his temples, he said:
please, sir, may see that copy ?"
Certainly" replied the chairman,
looking somewhat surprised.
Willie glanced at the copy, and
then handing the book back, said:
Please sir, that is not my writing
1t was written by an upper class boy,
who took my book by mistake Que
day, instead of his own"
"Oh," said the chairman, that may
alter the case"
The two books went back to the
committee, who after comparing them
carefully, awarded the prize to Char
lie. The boys laughed at Willie
One said he was silly to say anything
about the mistake.
Il would not have told" said an
other.
Nor l." added third boy laugh
ing. The copy was in your book,
and you had right to enjoy the ben
eft of it..
But in spite Of all their quizzing,
Willie felt that he was right. $" 1t
would not lave been the truth" he
replied, "if | had not told who wrote
the copy. | would rather hold fast
the truth than have prize, for truth
is better than gold"
"Hurran for Willie!' 1T hre e
cheers for Willie! Well done Will
lie" shouted the boys, and Willie
went home to his work happier than
he could have done il by means of a
silent lie he had won the prize.-Iht
/ ChiLdreR's S Friend.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01

Nor THE WIFE's FAULT.-An Irish
man who had just landed went to see
his sister who was married tc a Yam
kee. The couple lived very happily
together, and when Pat came the gen.
tleman took him over his place to
show it to him. Pat, at this evidence
of prosperity said to his brother-in-
law:
Begora, You are very happy here
with this fine property to live on me
sister had good luck entirely, so she
had, in getting you for husband"
"Ah, yes" responded the married
man, ave would be very happy but
for one thing"
"And what is that p asked Pat.
All, Pat, returned the gentleman,
al am sorry to say we have no chill
dren."
an o children ?" exclaimed Pat
sthen begora, it's not my sisters fault,
for she had two before she left Ire
land, and that's the rayson me father
sent her to Amerikey."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01

OUR Social PARADISE. - Apple
tens Journal has the following re-
spec:ing the female portion of society
in our DAY:
Our society is so much an affair of
frivolous girls, and so little an associ-
alton OF charming and experienced
women, that it fails to interest and
attract the hearts and intellects ofmen.
We are more forlorn than courageous,
more desperate than bold, in this re-
volt against girls. But, witnessing
the emptiness of our social paradise,
we protest. We are tired Of the fash
ionable girl who rules our social par
adise; heartless as the gay insects
buried in the festive flowers, often
with a sting, too, she buzzes about US
and monopolizes social life.
Then we have the vapid girl, the
pensive girl, or a bevy of milliner
made girls, who forbid any hope for
the next generation. Pensive idiots
and priggish saints! You will accuse
US OF brutality. You will call us hor'
rid Already we are appalled, at the
prospect of persecution from the cru.
elest portion of a much incensed sex
for girls are cruel; +; they have the art
and patience of spiders, the sense sc.
ductiveness of flowers. But, because
they have made our social life empty
of every thing but what pleases their
verdant taste, and have made fashion
and Irritation the chiefest object of our
American social paradise. therefore
we have palinodes for our first loves
instead of peans to the girl graduates
of our land.