davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

INV YouK TUESDAY, O,t. A.-Witn no fresh ar
Of pceYes there was no trade, ana prces remain
nom. m ~ the same 1aNc, Tor fac 10 hest Texans
aud li''dc Tor common . extra native steers Tao
r.c"iut- 4 sn'rp aud lambs were 2S0 head, d the
marNct at Too 10, for Ordinary 10 choice lambs
aud 4k@Ghc Tor common q prime sheep. Twenty
cars 200 hogs, arrived, part for the market, but
Chiefly Tor sllu sht'Tcrs There was a SHARP compet.
ton for the few good nOgs on sale, and pr were nd
vtrccd fully Hc q n closing at s1 l9t g. n with A
sale l0l Ohos ESQ average At the OusidU ngure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Arrived-TUEsDAr Oct, 4,

ArftVed-IUhbDAf, Oct e.
Steamship Manhattan, Charleston mdse. and pass
Steamship III Cid, wilmington, v, G, naval sf0res..
Steamship Java, Liverpool, Indse. and pass
BuiD Italia. Leghorl, marble rags &c,
Ship Annie Isle, Valencia, In bal ast.
khip Derby, San Franclsro Indse.
Bark Stormy Petrol, Bristol, Eng, mdse.
BARK esarIna CIonstadt, Indse.
Big DLgo, Port Caledonia G II, coal.
Sohr IarTy Not WINDSOR, =, plaster.
Alho, tie uBnal river ana coastwlso vessels,
srEAAslIPs ARRIVED OUT,
QUEENSTOWN, OCT t-Virgna and rrpOh, New
YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

An lrlsh matron from Newark fell in an epiitp-
tic at yesterday on the stree. pave ncn', and was
taken to the Centre street HosraL she showed
symptoms OF choosing, and 1t was found that she
had swallowed her upper ialse teeth including the
gold pate. They suck IN the nipipe. Noinstru.
!nents were at hand, AMI time was to he lost DR.
r. Amabie young Cuban, ran his fore and middle
finger down hcr throat but could not reach the
teeth. ~ Z choosing became violent lie reDeatei
the process with vigorous effort. and seized the
late between tic tips " his Fingers. WCrking 1t
gradually ~, he finally produced it, and saved the
life oi ttc woman. Tie operation required great
CA. in It's exercise, aud the young doctor much
luplAuled IOr HE fcat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

lence and outrage. That she has frequently, during
tuch hts Of anger aud intoHcaon, broken up and de-
eFoyed the furniture and dishes IN plaintift honse
ana torn W and burned and destroyed the pn ntifis
their childrent, and her own clothing ana the bed
cTthllE and Other articles of value about IN. house
mat she las fTeQueuty during last ave years de
Icmnlncd away tgn home for weeks ana months to.
E'thcr, without informing nautif where she was and
without any cause tor tuci conduS.
NAV nc las habdual', ever since said marriage
manner soWuth aad con family has this been the
CiSt, mat lla'ntif and his two rons hav1 fer
Mclk tgethcr hern forced to cook and wah and do
aloihcr houscl "a work for tlcmstv,s. That plain.
! would tOhctusy, lire servant 10 perform Ii use.
hold duttcl. and defendant woull Immediately as.
arc sdCh servant, and force plaintiff and the chi.
uicn TO ~ for themselves and her.
~, ha ab0ut thiCo years ago rlintln was confined to
ne bed with sickness fr eight weeks, duriHg witch
he dgtt 'an ne elected HI AMI refused 90 give hi
ivod W water AMI ticd TO prevent others FRO atcnl.
yai hn thai H. was removed Oy fic1is 10 hs fathers
TIA a. Divers otncr times enc la. neglected. and IN.
tcatLd nm IN sickness. % that
srRANGRRs INrEurgHuD
afd attended HIN That urcr such occ aston, sle would
house 10 annoy plaintih ana when Others would give
nun iood he would snatch II from Inn and at on time
Ne nashfd bowl Of hot toup on his head and face,
AnIe ne was lying very sick aud unable t. help HIM.
,,That they have two children, Harris. aged H. and
wherefore he pray. lat said ma ragc contract be
dissolved, and plaintiff re forever frcrd increfron
that the custody of said children he au rdcd 10 linn
aEd for Other relief '
DANIEL T.. FRANK.
VIM. smith ceriifes IN this case TO the nop.resi.
dtnce Of the defendant Caroline Frauk, the Justice
OF We complaint, and that he the witness 10 sin.
;ercsicd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
what the Rich may DO,

Blatchford, the notorious drawback thief, is TO
escape through the influence OF his wealthy friends
with the United States Courts OF this district The
case has not been p aced the calendar 70 be used
during the October term. The indictment aga nat
BatclfOrl contains twenty.six counts, but u Is
pigeon oiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

ClRTlS-SNITH On Sundly Oct. 2. at ST. Bird.
gc''i CHURCH. hy he Rev Father Ita1Y James Curtis,
81, 49, 1oik 10 Aaiy I. Smith, ot Tr 'nton \. -.
HIbDElttN -ilOti GLASS. At Jersey tity, on Oct.
,, is'0 ~ he r., H. 81. MCCUriy Edward RdddetOw
= uaie g., e.rt dJughtcr OF Ians A. and the late
Rev stcl hcl Douglas, both OF Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

In STATE OF SIEsE-PARIs AND Ksox's The
nrbt Involves suffering, tho second unparalleled de-
i,sht We deplore ne misery o. the Pars.ans but a,
KNOBS customer II the sight OF his superb style 81
gentlenen's hats To buy becoming hat you must
VlJil KnoxS ealeroom, 2ll Broadway.-AdD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Hmnstintnta
A CADHMY OF Music.

A CADEMY OF Music.
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
ROMAN cAIHolIC ORPHAN ASYLUM,
49, I'll ORsDAY. Oct 3,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
.-,--...- NAIlNEE AT O'CLOCK.
, selection rom the bihlmnt stsr company OF VAL
AGENriENHN ZION iRELHND.
49, MIR JOHN nEOUUIAM.
Mr. 2; ,RlNGGohDt Mr. MLANAGAN,. tR. n.
MISS ANNIE DELA%D, Niiss iifLES STACY
BY the Kindness OF Mr.. wM. H. FHELEIGH. Manager
OF Dowety Theatre, MIR y, Sic lOshey. Va. GcOrge
France. Miss Miliie sackott. niss Kate Fia4-e.
HOoLEYs MiNsTRELs,
from NiO ohlyu, hy courtesy OF
Il, W HnnlEY, $50.
- ROADSIDE Inn.
EVENING :r O'CLOCK
NIX l.. EDDY
Mrs v. n. Hoinies III T. Rooney. Miss Jenny Morton.
TONY PASTOR
VII prercnt budget oi biz comic songs
49,. Trying ton
MR.. CHARLES THui!S h IN, MIR. T. ROONEY
jE\NN MERTON
The cclehinind and Norld.renowrr1
san RANClsCO MINSrRELS,
By oourtty Of M"isr. WG'h, WAM8OLD, BER
witha
-. PLEASANT SEICHBoR
Mr. J. II. BOWERS, MISS POLLY BDO1H.
ASSISTANT Manager. Nil iiXiiiH cGSNiSGpHG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
DIIORCED.

ahEHAI-Tn this city, on Saturday, Sent. u. 1870,
BY luIge samuel jones' ~ toe superior Cuur, George
W Grchar tIOm Frances GrehM.
VAN llrEh-ln us city, on Saturday, OCT. /. lsl0,
bY Ju2ge Charles i. DAILY. Of the Court OF Common
Peas, Jane Van Ripper from Thomas u. Van Ripper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

Judge Happen, of the Supreme Court, says
that there is laH,abiIing city In the Union
tuan 81 oOliyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALaAsAO-THIs DAY.
sun rises. o 70 sun sets..,..5 - Moon sets. SIS
nI0H wATRR-Tliis DAY.
andy Hook. - 0oy, bland. II Hell Gate. ... IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Enslntss NoiItts.

Wh.ri.r il Wilson A:echis:s, LII Brocd-
eai eIuA charge. kaellRes " leL J, Il El.LLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Tut SII,tr m rup RIvrn NurIa moi m

THE SLIME OF THR RIVER NLK-Is not moro
nlthy and mai odorous than the IhoN sediment OF the
HAIR cootng preparat OPS sold "a darkcned bottles.
Per contra, Phalons Vita Ia, or aalylti)l Ir the Hair.
the only article that viii The natural color Of
gray HAIR, has No sediment and 10 perfectly Taus'
paTent-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

WorkinKmen cannot do better than dsposit their
surplus e.Inings M tas MaLnal Banaal hAyngs BANK
nnlldinSl,-AAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

Sta te bond. have been dull and neglected, though
CID Tennessccs were Hrtn at 62k new south Caro-
linas (January and Jul,), GSh and Missouri Is.
eO6; Virginias (o'd) selling at 62. and BROOKLYN
water loan, 93. HfbOyer Bank shares sold at 10l
aud Continental. %. There has been more demand
'or rail Ivy bonds, Central Paei1c- selling at gJ,J
90t Union nrstS, S3h incomes, ~, RorN
island Der cent. 9lL OHIO and Mississippi Con.
snlidSted. - Milwaukee aud 1t. Paul nrsts, 81
Chicago and Northwestern hrsts, s3 Morris and
Essex hrsts, iO2 Construction bonds, IS amt
Michigan Southern sinking tund boads 99js tgJA.,
the new consolidated mortgage sinking fund
londs OF the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
selling g71 and accrued Interest this mortgage
covering the entire propegty OF the Company.
On extreme quotations. New York Central stock
Hurtuated between % fg2N scrin, s7' lyS7A; Ere,
22aG23; Reading, asSdlQg; LAKE. shore. s2;s1
VSt Mloash j2,sg5eS Northwes'crn, common
SIX dS2; preferred, sI'41sNt Roc& Island, ll6A
Lilo and Mlssissiupi 82h di;3; New Jersey Ientrn,
iO75Il051; aud Union P4cihc. 2f'. 1e7. At tbs
Boards Chicago aud Alton sold IT hex Delaware
Iack1wSuna and Western, l0i'i; Hannibal aud st
Joseph. lllGiiik; preferred ll4,glli4 q. g. and
e lTAllfi. ana Marietta and Cincinnati second
preferred g. In he miscellaneous lisi the interest
cenlrtsin Western Union Telegraph which advanced
% 3Ih. though II recoled fraction AZ the close y
chc Mail let, selling nj i2s i,i2 Canton bring
firm at G5 ,65I, aud Maripo>a preferred 10A1bll
Express shares were moderately active, with tmted
States as he leading feature. This advanced per
cent carly In the day 10 31E, subsequently falling
on to lG with a slight reaction nc tie close Adams
renans firm at coz. ltG1, aud American 49is IJi9't
Wei s-FlrgO's scrip being dun at 2.1Ll CLOSING
prices At q r. NJ acre as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Societl Aolltts.

TUE ALONHSHOHE seanen's Benevolent As.
Il sociatOn VIII hold thcir quarterly mostIlg / lis
"wednesday evening, Oct, s. at ~ O'CLOCK at their
10 Atttnl. JOSEPH HUNTER Pfesdent.
fRAsoIa LLkRpl. Rec Bee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Nrnl 6sintt.
CoxTINUATION SALE
TYLERPARK.
ALDHDoE 4 WOOD, AuCTIoNheA

TYLER PARK.
ALDHID0E 4 WOOD, AUCTI0Nn0k
WI sell on
TODAY. OCT s. 1870,
at hafpast l2P NJ,
B7 y0lunhl" building lots at Tyler Park, situated on
Grand. Columbia, Gcrmana. Tonucle, and Railroad
ays.j also Uambet, Tyler, aud Gobsch places. In
North Bergen adjoining 18th ward Jersey city, date
Hudson Cty) on tho llne Of the Northern Railroad Of
New jersey.
Time from this property to Chambers and I'D sts fer
ries, 10 minutes sure
-lERNlsi % Pti CENT. CAsHi 50 PER CENT FOR
THREE OR FtNE YEARS. TITLE PERFECT. NO
TAXES or ASSESSMENTS.
For mops. railroad tlc cts, &C., apply to Adrldge
Wood, near the Court House and g. Montg lmeiy St,
Jersey city.
Excursion Tram BY Northern Railroad 10 Tyier Park
station ON foot Of Ihtmicrs and ~ sts., sew York,
a. II A. NJ, leaving LoEg Dock, jersey city, at III A,
NJ, on che day OF sale.
A Free COLLATION. on the srrval Of the train.
NJ w.. Tyler Para IL distant two miles from the IIo-
b1ken ferries and may he reached by two lines horse
"a running every fifteen u,inutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

A MEXICAN JOG kEf CLUB,
N JEROME PARK.
FALL MEET Nc, 1870
OCTOBER Q, 4, II, 49, and 49,
First race each day promptly at O'CLOCK.
Extra ira Ms on HaTlen ltallr ad Will leave t2d II.
'A'" u" '''''' - 'l''' a. BELMONT. President
@. wEArLY Secretary.
NEW YORK. AID HARLEM
~ -JEltOhk Park RACES, Oct. 4, :, H. - and 49,
Extra rains on This road Will leave 4l 81. each race
daY 1880 A. NJ and y VI, Excursion tickets ~ cents
Carr re owed for ladies', l. q. BUCKHOUT, Supt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
~ -. ftik iHE BFSEFIT OF THE
WOUNDED WITHIN THE GERMAN LINES,
-- ANp OF
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS IN GERMANY,
... - 49, 70 N HrLD At 1lIE
ARNORY OF IllE Bin REGIMENT. n. q. n. Y. a,
COMMENCING OCT, n, 1870.


The undersigned ladies and ger, lenien who have an
nct! sppcnl 10 the public for generous COOPERATION
The war Al proIcnt raging IN Europe with
Rnpied severity has Causci much suffering that
requfce the utmost efforts to relieve the distress.
Germany has, besides tho enormous number Of her
own wounded SOUS, eighty Thousand wounded frencA
IN nor charge. Every household Ia taxed TO the utter
most. The boaptuls have become Inadequate TO
Ccsc the wounded and Tic people have taken them 70
hcr own homes but the distress does not emo with
The pccunar military organization OF Germany has
cNeu into the ncd hy TAR tho greater portion OF the
nle' bodied male population, and many families have
bech % eHvet OF Their supuHrt forever.
Tor thee Innocent We iins Of the for the Widow
aud h'ns VI the fallen VIC also appeal 10 your syID
pgthy.
Never yet has the appeal OF suffering humanity
md We are confident .hr lubi'c WIN resrond 20 Tim
call no OILY by NiainC tie flr, hut also BY sending
contrl lutions. Tn taaitt III VAL De welcome with
thc lrresi, sui II matters not ~hctIer in money 90
ealH lie articles.
From OCT. +! 10 Han Office will he established at rs
hr-lOfy OF the bith Reg rcnt si uated on PrOadwA1
ana 9TH a.. Tor ~, puIpnsc Ut receiving cDntfibu
lions IN The mean tiltC among oilers the folovino
Mr,, COnsui.ueEc.AtJ. KOE7tNC, q West a1dst
Me Con ulne '"rn EOr 50 tlAlDr A. East 10Th -
Mn. M:llttD. lHhlH. % West c9th st.
Mr.. FRFD. kI-nNE, sis Fast 1874 q
Mr. Professor Fls iNJIs LItnER, A. Ett San 81
Mrs. GtQ.w XXI GER IL West i9ths ~.
nif. WI. SIl.lNM.tI Jl ICNlngtOa aN.
Mr.. nE hEtt fAlLLE, le oAington av:,
Mrs. h. COt,DES - LclingtuL aY
M KAl r. GROSS 8li jA II
The Irca,ursc !. ~ ESi'b KrnNE 81 broad e.
vitet6asni. EGWiS srAMMANN, IL. D., ~
by ORDER OF TIE GENERAL COMMITTEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
OPERAmnIsE.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
~ Corner 3a = O. Aul Sih
THE 1KlUNPIiNAT EVENT
Pronounced success ~ n ives popular chef d'Guyre
~ PETIT FArAl
IL pEIII fAIsE
IL PEl II FAUST
IA silly, CLINE MONTAlANn
Ira siiIl, CELl"E MnNLALNND,
LEA SILLY, CEIlNE MONTALAND,
-. OPERA PuUGFE TROUPE
MUSICAL nIBI0 TOf, ......,' 80 NpIO PATTI
TIiE Glu!A ii.Sr'iiii' ~ iihC0iiD. N''A
EVERY EVENING AAD SATURDAY MATINEE.
Scat secMtd In advance ~, The nox Once, also .,
nee corner 2ii st. and BrotdNay
NAfAIIAGH'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

Attt u Indiana AlTiOH COHRiV.-DdHfel p. FidRk
gg. tOTOtHs fIdHI MARION COMMON PLEAs. ADTll
Isfnl 40 psnleI frank, plaintiff comp ANA OF
caroline fa defendant and tayb tnat fOI more than
QUE year Let past he has been and SIN " bona Mo
H,dtht Of Marion comfy Hnd the Stale OF Indiana.
lhat here OiOIe, TO witt at syracnsH, v. he inter
married IN defendant. Ibat ever nee such marriage
ne nae 10 the best u his aDiiy under the circqmstanc
VIZ marital dutes ann obi gatio NJ 10 the defendant
A., nat the defendant has uniformly AMI constantly
Fnoed and dises rdcd ner marital duties 10 plaintiff
~, hal 10, the last i've yess defendant has instantly
usale1 plantln with extreme cruelty and neglect.
u'l sac y pOssesbed Of violent and ungOvsrnable
,hpcf Ahd gives way % frequent and unpTOvOAed ma
do lntlnR winch size has frequently peaon PLATA
VI ahd their children.
That she addicted TO the intam ne ate uae nj
s1nk hSuon 10 sncn M extent that she has become
cOHFIRhED REBRArs.
ns'hs nee NJ sneh louoru produces violent and ibIu.
~s'u t1t1n ugou eA..4g 1eI W az. .. NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

FULL PARTICULARS AND TICKETS AT ~ CF.
OAR ST, ROOM G. TRAIN LEAVES THE DEPOT OF
THE Soul u SIDE HAILRo Al Ar FOOT OF SOUTH
mAS1n HARliYi.i AnSpO i"h' Al lux" A. W. DE oN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
,ONY PAsrOR,s OPEItA nOUsE,

The Great Inai pIlma pTfpCE FIT7"Dn ND
Master Martin, JenT 10 TEA ..v 1.'p .
Wild, Frank Kern, -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
A remarkable instance of

"A remarkable instance of recovery
from insanity occurred lately at Hillsdale
Michigan. Mrs. Mills. of Rollin, Lena
wee county, several years ago, went out
of her mead, took to her bed, and main
tanned a perfect silence Her children
grew up, married, and left the old home,
never having remembered seeing their
mother off her bed A few weeks since
her attendant one evening INDUCED in
some improprieties, not caring to conceal
her actions from the crazy woman. +"
The invalid's eyes flashed FIRE; her
strength returned her tongue was loos
ened; she lose in her bed, and flung at
the offender such bitter words of reproach
as made her quail in terror. She then
arose and walked about the house con-
versed inteligently and fuently and
evinced, in every possible way. that her
reason had returned. Since the occur
renee she takes up the thread of her life
where she left it, and converses of things
in the cold times" which those who
have since then mingled in the stirring
scenes of life had long forgotten. She
sometimes shows slight inclination to
take to her bed again, and resume her
silence and mental torpor; but all that is
needed to Thoroughly arouse her above
such danger is to suggest the re~employ-
ment of her former falthless nurse.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

A CHEAP HARD SoAP.-Many house
keepers lii the country know how diff
cult 1t is to obtain good article of bar
soap. The yellow soap sold at the stores
is soft as cheese and cuts away as easily.
and unless the house wife buys box of
soap at time, ard stacks it up in the
attic or some dry place, the yearly record
will show goodly sum paid out for soap
purchased by the bar, The following
recipe will prove desirable item Of
economy: Four large bars of yellow
soap; two pounds of salsoda; three
ounces Of borax one ounce of liquid
ammonia. Shave the soap in thin slices
put it into eight quarts of soft water
Tram water is best). When tie SOAP
is dissolved, add the borax and salsoda /;
stir till all is melted. Pour into large
tub or shallow pan; when nearly cold
add the ammonia slowly, mixing it well.
Let it stand day or two; then cut it
into cakes or bars and dry 1t in warm
place. No better soap can be made to
wash white clothes. calicoes, and flannels:
and it is excellent for all household pur.
poses. 1t costs but three cents per
pound, and is made In less than half an
hour. This recipe has been sold for five
dollars, and will be of service to every
family.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
Newspaper Patronage.

There seems to be great many differ
ent ways of defining and understanding
the phrase newspaper patronage, and
as party interested in a correct defni-
ton of the same, we give the following
disquisition on the subject by one who
knows whereof he speaks. It may serve
perhaps, As mirror in which certain
parties may be able ito see themselves
as others see Them
Many long and drealy days in this
publishing business has forced the con-
viction upon US that newspaper patron
age is phrase of many definitions and
that great majority Of mankind are
either ignorant Of the correct definition,
or are dishonest in strict biblical sense
Of the word. Newspaper patronage has
as many colOrs as the rainbow, and Is as
changeable as the chameleon.
One man comes in and subscrlbes for
paper, pays for it in advance and goes
home and reads it with proud satistac
ton tina. it is his. He hands in his ad
vertisement, and reaps the advantage
thereof. This is patronage.
Another man asks you to send him
the paper, and goes off without saying a
word about the pay. Time passes on,
you are in need Of money and ask him
for the sum he owes you. He flies into
a passion, perhaps he pays you, perhaps
not, and orders his paper stopped. This
is called patronage.
One man brings fifty cent advertise
ment and wants two dollar puff thrown
in, ard when you decline he goes off
mad. Even this is called newspaper
patronage.
Another man don't take your paper it
is too high priced, but he borrows and
reads it regularly, and that could be call
ed newspaper patronage.
One man likes your paper; he takes a
copy, pays for it, and gets his friends to
do the the same he is not grumb'ing to
you or to others, but has friendly word
If an accident occurs in his section, he
informs the editor, This is newspaper
patronage.
Another man has taken the paper for
several years, but not paid for it and he
comes with an advertisement he wants
inserted because he is an old patron.
This is called newspaper patronage.
One hands you marriage or other
notice, and asks for extra copies contain
ing it and when you ask him to pay for
the papers, he looks surprised: GU
surely don't take pay for such small mat
tiers ?" This is called newspaper patron
age.
1t will be seen by the above that while
certain kinds Of patronage are the very
life of the newspaper, there are other
kinds more fatal to its health and circu-
lation than the coils of boa constructor
are to the luckless prey he patronizes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
How a Women Keeps Secret.
From the Baltimore Church Advocate.

From the Baltimore Church Advocate.
1t is an old quip upon women thai they
cannot keep secrets; but the fact IS, they
are the only part of humanity who can.
A wife keeps her husband secrets much
better than he does hers. We calculate
that there is one drunken wife to about
four hundred and ninety nine drunken
husbands. In gambling, RIGHTEOUSNESS,
lying, cheating, hypocricy, covetousness,
there is pretty much the same proportion.
Yet, of the four hundred and ninety nine
wives, four hundred conceal, cover up,
silently endure the terrible secret; while
the one husband mourns over the frailty
of his wife in the study of his pastor,
and to the ear of his friend, and proba-
bly, complains of it to court of law 1t
is the same between brother and sister,
The secrets woman talks about are OF
the kind that are unimportant, and most
ly agreeable to hear. That is our OBJ
servation. and in our relations of physi-
clan, minister, and unordained lawyer,
we have had room for great deal of OBJ
servation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
"A Wife's Prayer nearly as beautiful

"A Wife's Prayer nearly as beautiful
as the prayer of Naomi, is expressed in
these words:
Lord bless and preserve that dear
person whom thou hast chosen to be my
husband !; let his life be long and blessed,
comfortable and holy; and let me also
become a great blessing and comfort
ucto him, sharer in all his sorrows, a
meet helper in all his accidents and
changes in the world; make me amiable
forever in his eyes, and forever dear to
him. Unite his heart to me in the dear
est love and holiness, and mine to him in
all sweetness, charity and compliance.
Keep me from all ungentleness and dis
contentedness and unreasonabiepcss of
passion and humor; and make me hum
BILE and obedient, useful and observant.
that we may delight in each other &C.
cording to Thy blessed word. and both
of US may rejoice in Thee, having our
portion in the love and service of God,
forever. Amen"