davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
0TTcE op CniEF 9rAETgRN4;rfn flasT %a MF W I, pI

OFYIcg oP CHIEF QCAHTRRNA.rER FlHsf @ ME gI3I'{
DgPr OF THE BAsr. NEwYoRR CITY May ID. lS1l
CEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, with
- COPY Of this attached to eeb are invited and wh 9e
al MI. OFee until " u June 1871 for the erection Of
Bck and Lodge al the National CemeterY Cypress mus Long
and specifications file 10 this once
nm. h. furnished by the contractor. Separate estimates must
ne e fr each Of Lodges The proposals must be inorse no
osas fr Cypress Hills Lodge" and addressed to The undefsh u
Nl"H' 'N' '4'' r. " BArCHELDRR
Major and Omar rtsrmaster 4. :. A.. G. Y. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30

DEPUTY QUAKTEKsAsrER GESERALs OFItE,
PHILADgLPnA May 90 lS7l
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y III OFce (yere proper forms will be fuuishts unu ~ o'clock
~ on TUESDAY June a. 1871 for the delivery at the Sehu A As
M 900 pairs Bsots OOO pairs to he cable screwed,
1000 pairs 5000 pairs TO be cable screwed ~, a
al 70 "' VI '''"' STEWART VAN YLIET,
nonrtr Breyet MNorGenefal VI y a.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
financial

For SALE CHOICE
CITY AND COUNTY BONDS,
PAYING FROM
10 TO IL PER CENT,
FREE OP ALL TAXES
INTEREST COUPONS PROMPTLY PAID SBMI-ASNUALLY IN
NBW-Y0RK.
FIRSTCLASS SECURITIES OF UNDOUDTBD CHARACTER
BELOW PAR.
ALSO NETWORK CITY RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
INSURANCE. BANK. AND GAS-LlGHT STOCKS
INCLUDING AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF FIRST MORTGAGB
RAILROAD 2 AND = PER CENT GOLD BONDS, tok SAFE
AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS, AT Low RATES.
FOR SALE BY ,
ALBERT II. NICOLAE,
BANKER STOCK BROKER and AUCTIONBER f3 PNB-ST., MY
r. B-FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT SECURITIES PAYING
LARGE RATES OF INTEREST SPECIALITY WITH THIS
UOTSR FOR MANY YEARS
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
Uipioen0 Notices.

ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY CoSPASI, /
Ofre No 81 waI.st. New York, May l5. ls1i.5 .
rT'HE SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST, due June
1871 the Preferred Stock Of the OHIO AND MissiSsPPl
RAILWAY COMPANY and fe that dae a he Once
Of the Compsny 30 wt The transfer oooss % o. tns
ocleck snd reopen
June 10 O'Clock BY order Of Executive and finshe Do
mittee y. d. HAMMOND, SefTttail.
NEw-YoRK PRoDUCI EXCHANGE COMPANY
MAY q. 1871.
rTHE Trustees of the NEW YORK PRODUCE
EXCHANGE COMPANY have this day declared an snnna D'I
DESD sRyEN PR CENT on capital stock Of The Compny
payable 1871 Office Of the Treas,
EDWARD CROMWELL Broadst The transfer books VIII
be closed until June STEPHEN w. CAREY Secretary,
AGEscY CoLoRADo CgSrRAL r. r. Co. }
10 OLIVER BosToS. May 25 l87l }
'HHE COUPONS of the First Mortgage Con-
yeble Bonds Colorado Central H. r. Co.. due June 1871,
will be paid presentation OF this office that dsy
JOHN V. TAPr Treasurer
House GILMAN. Son < Co.,
~ BKCHANGEPLACE n. Y. !
TIE COUPONS DUE fst JUNE, 1871, on
the bonds OF the LOUISVILLE BRIDGE COMPANY will be paid
on and after maturity Office GILMAN. son Co.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
Dropcsni5.
oyyrcs oy LlcarIorss RyGNlsa FlgrH Duracr}
3ALrisogg, MARs1ASD. hay p. 1871
y1Cs IRON NANUFACTC CRERS.-PR0PO-

oyyrcg oy LIcar Horss ByGSgsR FLgrH DisrR,cr}
8ALrfyoER MARIAND h1y p. 1871
vy1Cs IRON NANUFACrG GRERS.-PROPO-
d sALs To- the MlTAL WORK or W1sr-oRDER LIGHT
NJ III he received & this until y O'Clock o sATt RDAf, the
IN a.y of Jue GT nucurers only tor furnishing e
l, al kinds necessary ior tle eopeon ne Hetsl
V 6storier Light Hoes" fo boiyS lssn1 Nob'aroins N
s..s,ri.Bcs nth ths. sreclfc hons sni drawing.
The aIe Cshyer the eHpns oi she epnf on boir OF
,e,go AZ yesses a0u n~es % he minii
tar.rs sorksh a-A accessible u sleh vessels 49, ..
ne hI ,houl! ~ too fot wch he ENTIRE METAL WORK
a. ,.u ON To- dragrgs V ss conpsiei mi erci 20 ne wori
,bo A aad then acceptance and delivered as Hofes
ard ,houd Ao Gay aD date which E sh p ~ cnpetei
delivered. under fZfe A. sp'caed ne Sota ci b
The rgL ressri rc, any p2t for reasons ce-met
fsdceat -. ,t.,.-.-..
sraei - such b. oA-r Anosp 10 t1s
,.n,, Densrtrep, e SAN OF thouai tOa plAgEl
Of such b ne neeeae cottft'
, b. entered 90 iags AFTER notice n gives O iae - NJ
Igbf that the bid i been ar--qel
Bond AMI security boaani dollars plD eA),
signed by ope'en; boisnen Tor the sa rouane Of tho
contract. VA be required .......
ccpy Of ths phas yehaton mu be iueloyd va As bi
eyilsnee as 10 tie object of he proposal
an r~,posa mui signed sealed s4i iniors Proposals M tb-
sofk az gl house BOdys sand Noh carolina aud then
aeoel smother envelope ana directed prpn g. le aaies usi
AN bisr msy precat witness tbe opening Of thu
M, a, the time and place hernheisTe specig9
Plans specifications and forms o. propo0 mar % ons ron th
snier,nei application b. mail or u fson a. h 9f IA the
Captain sngneers g. 5 A. Lhihoae khsneet ttla Dsrei
U,O BRIDGE BUILDERS.
n PROPOSALS ~. b. rcsvel ior The Constructor q cAef
Ioa Wire wooen BRIDGE t9t highway pur 6lg ti long
y. the ssouehafra Wavery Ioyi County y until
he l5th i o9 jan. y ococ lo particulars siress
LEVI CURTIS. Sec.,
Athens sui Sussuehaans Bridge 60.
Wayeg!, Y.
wayet,r. May 26, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
U,O RRTDGE BUILDERS.

pRUSHES of EVERY DESCRIPTION at No.
nctory pnccA sons K. UOPPs~
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
lhEAs'i" WAspuNGros. May IS, 1871. )
...<rIvIr tnTJTDEDS DRDDOS-

ITO IRON MANIFASI IT dd,':v l. - srs,s
A. WEST PASS MOUTH othe MISSISSIPPI slvEk Lo1.
slANAse proposals will BE- ss' i , ~ u % apuarefs
% M frr,hg the and labor Of all kiud necessary TO con
5et s aeT lighthouse for sonlWe Pass LOUISIANA IN
A ~ a, % - delivered the expense Of the contractor on osar
a sesgoins vessel or vessels at 3ny sesPo' nearest " ~
Ti IN House Board provide ~ the tG6eworS ess ana
colcce or the ioaniaonPs we ~ their cost is not to be in
caisi the Of tLs bid bat ne eonI'eD W. ~ ei ber
fui,h al wood work above ne i2alaAuon pe' al wv ~ ~
sh s oI i.te he sum which the WORE as shown
% ftc acceptance snd delivered Aforesaid and noad
AZ. and date on nhh shal Dc s2 So'I'' an
te worn nsder the pessG; .npet,"Ga o. a. sgsn
oshe Board a., facilities. must he ssorisd nm c w.
% i drawings and specifications must IN case OF ioD Oe H
good expense o the eontrieto - o., ,rv ..co Il,
The Board the right to reject any liopsa O' any
K6 bid must be accompanied BY bond see o the bidder aiS to
s,r,tes erfd be such by some oher known 20 he
t, the Of twenty hoaand oe,rs sfol,
b In the event Of the acceptance o such Ol ts @ ~
I be- easei into within ten 90 days AeF notice s''a oy Vie
gosrI ,..t The bid has been accepted , ILL.,, IAN 49,,
& v two peteut bonnen for the lainin pefornoe M tue
&C. S be plans aud specifications be ineossd sh the hid as
eyiienes As to object OF the pioposal ,,
& oa,s ior Louisiana" and ih nso IN another
envelope directed PSpnd 70 Rear 4a1 ~, SDa a "
% ler ay present sBd the oPsoHg Of 'he bids at the
| time spi place kerenlefoTs spelled - - --.,
o. ~ b ,be seru Of the Boar bat U PER OF the
, each w be withheld until the satisfactory compile
P F1 9ni p forms e gG'S,. 'Ss sy sD Be 9s'o TeS S
NJ h3s oae Si G woodruff United states E5snesrs Toaptinsdlc
sstss Island Nciorsi C. Csior smih 80. Ntn fel House
a.. tsn Pebr O. llaire ru.ttt states Fpgaer uoa Blnl
aii1y Bsmorr 'iaryard 'aot W. b. Nefr lil state Ia
N'-'''' GtOEGE H. ELIIOT,
MAJOR of Engiateu l. S. A., kl. geeI se.tlsrg
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
Gituations Uanteo--femGles.
Gitnations fDanteo-- alales.

Gituations Wanteo-- alales.
A MARRIED MAN wOuld engage as COACH
"A MAN and GROOM. His wife q good Cook or Laundres
Woes : 3D. for both Apply aditss Il Gig IsFlaee, rear build
ing.
EARM HANDS.-6 Bowling green. PIERCE
Co have constantly hand srsclsss Swe Germans Scotch
and English: also Mechanics Coacsmen Gardeners. &c
nCCUPATION WANTED for a young Swiss,
" speaks French and German and understands the care Of horses
bs good moral Character aud would prefer fsm
labor 10 work of anotkr knd but his education It's him Tor oc
work where English requ site be would accept aa4on IN
store Address Box Z5I5, p o.. 7.
CCOTCHMAN and wife, Englshman and wife,
- ira rate farm hands and hasemads Just arrived want situations
Inquire at Agency. PlFhCh 'o1 . D'"uhs'E'ee"
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30

TTLEY, DOUGHERTY a. SCOTT,
u No II WalsL,
BUY AND SELL
CENTRAL PACIFIC 6s, Gold.
CENTRAL PACIFIC 7s Convertible
CENTRAL PACIFIC Is. State Aids
UNION PACIFIC g.. Gold.
KANSAS PACIFIC Is. Gold
MISSOURI PACIFIC 6s Cold
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC Is Colt
OSWEGO AND MIDLAND Is
ST 10. AND DENVER CITY 8&
DANVlLLB AND URBANA -.
CENTRAL r. r. OF IOWA IS
KANSAS PACIFIC STOCK.
ST. LOUIS WATER 6s. Coll
ST. LOUIS CURRENCY 6s
CLEVELAND Is
DETROIT Is,
ANn nTuRR MISCFII ANROVS BONDS
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21

prerogatives heretofore conceded to
that branch of our Government.
1t will, therefore, be your pro-
vince to adapt our legislation to
that organic law In the discharge
OF the duty imposed upon me, 1
shall endeayor TO aid you with such
recommendations as my convictions
OF the public welfare may dictate.
or this be assured: / shall, by every
means at my disposal, execute your
deliberate acts, without fear or
favor.
The law must be respected, and
crime must and shall be detected
and punished, so far as facilities are
furnished by legislation. We have
served our political bondage, and
while the experiences of the past
are bitter, yet the picture of the fn-
ture is not dark. The growing
prosperity of the State Is q subject
of sincere eongratuiation. 80
The energies of every industrial
branch are quickened into new life.
Diversified sources OF wealth are
daily manifesting themselves, aud
are being developed with advancing
enterprise and intelligence. The
bright face OF hope peers out from
the breaking clouds, and white
winged Eeace casts her soft shadows
upOa the rllde footprints Of war.
With the recital OF our wrongs let
us forget tiaem and bury forever the
acrimonies they have engendered
Les US shape our policy not so much
TO eTitieise or justify the past as TO
improve the present and secure the
future. Although success has over
whelmingly crowned the united ef-
fort Of the people OF Tennessee in
their hrst political struggle after
the restoration of the ballot, sEl
The frulfs Urrthat victory may be
lost If we are rot harmonious I'm
sentiment and united in purpose.
The impatienee of some and the
disappointments Of others will now
and then distract our eOunsels and
threaten cur integrity. But let Us
stand firmly by principle, preserve
our organization and await patient
ly the great developments Of the 4ss-
ture, in the confident hope of a
speedy restoration OF constitutional
liberty to the American people.
And may the Supreme Ruler Of
all things direct our counsels 70
wise and harmonious results.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21


There is a story extant about five
minutes cOurtship between thriy-
ing and busy merchant of water
ing place in England, and lady TOR
whom. in conjunction with a de-
ceased friend, he was 8 trustee.
The lady called at his counting
house, and said her business was
about accepting an offer of marriage
she had received. Now for the first
time occurred to the Bristol lner-
chant the idea of this holy estate in
his own cause.
Marriage" said he, Hstlessly
turning over some West India cor
respondence- swell, l suppose every
BODY ought 10 marry, though
such q thing never occurred TO me
before. Have you given the gentle
man an affirmative answeFW
Mo-
"Are yOu feeling particularly en-
gagged in the matter!'
mot particularly.
"Well, then madame," said he.
turning around on his Office-stOol. II
that be the case, and if you could dis
pense with courtship, for which i
have no time, and think you could
be comfortable with me, | am your
humble servant to command"
There were people who thought
4 the lady had 4 purpose in going
| there, but if so she prud,sntly dis
! guised it. She said she would con-
slider the matter.-The Bristol mer-
! chant saw her out with the same
! coolness as if she was one of his
! correspondents, and when she was
gone Eve minutes, was once more
immured in letters and ledgers-
A day or two after he had com
municatiOn from the lady, accepting
his offer, very considerably eXcus-
ing him from an elaborate court.
| ship, and leaving him to name the
"mOst convenient day" They were
married.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
vaIsale.orr sa GOV. sen.er.

GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvEN-
TONI am here to-day to return TO
you, and through yOn 20 the people
of the State of Tennessee, that trust
which two years ago they eonfided
te my hands. You, gentlemen of
the convention, are here 20 receive
that trust for yourselves and for
your people, and to bestow it upon
one who stands worthy and well ap-
proved by that people as my success
sor, General John G. Brown, of the
county of Giles. Applause /
might, gentlemen of the convention,
enter into a review of the past:
might propose to render to yon an
account of my stewardship during
the time which this trust has been
in my hands, but for this, gentlemen
of the convention, and the people
who honored me with this trust,
l shall refer you TO your very eff
cient officers, to whom most of the
labor and most of the good, if any,
has grown from my administration.
belong. l mean to your very eff
cient Comptroller, Treasurer, Sec
retary of Safe and the other various
officers who have charge of the ins-
titutions of the country. l say i
might review all this, but.I shall not
do it. / viii say st once and frank
ly that have not been the origina-
tor of any great scheme to forward
your financial interest. That inter
erst or that financial burden has
been reduced nearly one half. / have
been the originator of no great par
ty scheme that has been set on foot,
or forwarded any party or set of
principles, but will say, and ii is
the proudest thought of my life,
that no act of mine has brought sor-
row to a single bosom in Tennesse.
My whole effort has been and shall
continue to be, in the private walks
of life, TO bring peace to the borders
of my native State, to heal the past
and to have but one thought-and
that is to look forward &c the fu-
ture. [Applause,l
You, gentlemen of the Legislature,
now assembled at the capital of the
State to take in hand the interest Of
the people of the State, much rests
with you-much rests with you
but / shall be brief and only say this
to you that hope that justice may
preside, that wisdom may dictate
and that moderation shall mark your
councils. l shall retire TO private
life, and then, as when the Execu-
tive, my efforts shall be to see the
laws OfTennessee maintained, aud
to stand by and assist and hold up
the hands Of your executive in dis
charging each and every one Of his
duties. This is the duty, the high,
great duty, of every man who is the
lover offree institutions and Fepub-
lican government. But, enough
You, sir, Undressing Governor
Brown who are about TO enter upon
this high duty, one which win i'm
volve many of the troubles, many
cares, many tolls, as well as the
honOfs that the mantle with which
this people are about TO elothe you
you shall have my whole wishes
as citizen, and hope, sir, that
your administration will be mark
ed as peaceful and prosperous and
and happy as the people who elect
you deserve.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
New York Democracy.

The New York Democracy in
council at Rochester, on the 4th
inst, passed without dissent the fol-
lowing resolutions:
The Democracy Of New York rec
ognizes the emancipation and en-
franchisement, and equality before
the law, of the freedmen of the
South, as an inevitable consequence
of the civil war and overthrow of
the rebellion, and declare it the duty
of all to sustain them in all their
rights.
Resolued, That now that appre-
tensions are expressed that the So
cial and religious equality of the
people is menaced, we renew the
pledges of our fidelity to the great
Democratic doctrine of equal and
exact justice to all men of whatever
creed or nationality, and special IA
vOrs to none.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21

How brightly through the mist OF year
My quiet country house appears,
Ny father, busy all the day
In plOwing OF rsking hay;
My mother, moving with delight
Among her milk-pans silver bright;
Wechildren. just from school set free,
Filling the garden with our glee:
The blood OF life was flowing warm
When 1 was living on a farm.
1 hear the sweet ehurchgoing bell
As DER the fields its music fell.
L see the country neighbors round
Gathering. meath the pleasant sound.
They stop 4 while beside the door,
They talk their homely matters Ger
And chow we need little rain
"A little sun would do no harm,
We want good weather on the farm
When autumn esme, what JOY 10 see
The gathering OF the husking bee,
To hear the voices keeping tune,
or boys and girls beneath the moon,
To mark the golden eorn-ears bright,
More golden in the yellow light.
Since I have learned the ways Of nrH.
l often turn 20 these again.
Aud feel life wore lis highest ehsrnl
When was liyiag on farm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
Immer.aII.Y.


How beautiful The following gem
from the pen OF The late Geo. j.
Prentice, and how happy the heart
that can see these beauties ss he
portrays the:
seWhy is il that the rain and the
cloud come over us with 81 beauty
that is not of earth, and then pass
away, and leave us 10 muse on their
faded lOyeliness Why is il that
the stars which hold their nightly
festival around the midnight throne
are placed shove reach hofourlinited
faculties, forever mocking as With
their nnapprOachable glory ? And
why is il that bright forms of hu-
man beauty are presented TO our
view, and then taken from us, leav-
ing the thousand streams OF afiec-
ton TO flOw back in Alpine torrents
upon our hearts We are born TO a
higher destiny than that Of Garth
There is a realm where the rainbow
never fades-where the stars viii be
set out before us ike islands that
slumber on the ocean. and where
the beautiful being that passes be-
fore us like q meteor will stay In our
presence forever"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21


Itisa well-known fact that many
persons have very fine and orderly
houses, but have, after all, no home,
for
@Home's not merely four square walls
Though with pictures hung and gildcd.
Home IL where affection calls,
fflled with sArinez the haart hnih build
A homekeeper Is one who makes
all the ways and conveniences Of the
house conduce TO the comfort OF the
inmates. She viii allow the mem
bcrs Of her household to build each
a shrine, aud will treat IL as sacred,
because IL is a shrine TO the one who
has builded it, The daughter Is not
called an idle thing because she wish
es to know her tune, and eazes wist-
fully toward the horizon; nor Is the
son reprOved IL he shall slam around
and wish he was-anywhere but
idling at home. Gradually the
housekeePer will quietly aid the
first to search for beauty this side
the horizon, and that boy viii find
q vent for his activity without sec
ing he was gently led TO It by an
over seeing love.
A house that is blessed with 3
honsekeeper has an influence that
even strangers feel. They receive
that rest which comes from the
fitting OF self to its sphere" The
order OF the house may be mechani-
cal like that of . harp or loom; but
like these mechanical things il con-
duees TO results, and justifes itself
by tissues OF more than silken fine
ness, and music sweeter than that Of
the spheres.
If there Is homekeeper the house
work is not in utter confusion, If,
perchance, one rises an hour too
late. Servants are not expected 20
perform miracles, and keep coffee
and toast hot and fresh for an hour.
A breakfast such as late risers
should expect, is eaten in peace, and
not In a hurry Of excuses fer not
having a meal that il was impossible
TO furnish without Inconvenience
in the kitchen for the whole day.
IL is foolish 20 attempt to keep a
restaurant with only the arrange
ments suited 10 q small family. The
peace OF many family is destroyed
by atet14rIIn1 IuFo6s Ihe
breakfast Of the late tlset need NOT
have an added TRADE against SER
wants. Realizing that the guest re-
grets his tardiness, she lets the cold
breakfast suffice, but does what she
can by word, look and act to make
the best Of what cannot be helped,
and really so calls out the gratitude
of the late riser, that ever after that
breakfast is bright and 4 pleasant
memory; for he feared he was nui-
sance, yet without direct word he
felt that his act did not disc0mmOde
the arrangements of the house. His
best thought was called out, and
that house VIII stand TO him In after
life as q home, for s'there Is where
the heart can bloomp Homekcep-
ing can be well done by an energetic
woman. Housekeeping requires that
the woman's heart and wisdom be
greater than her house, and that she
keeps the house, only that in il life
can be lived with love and truthful
ness. ts
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
INDIAN SUMNER.

Just after the death OF the flowers,
And before they are buried in snow,
There comes festive season,
When nature is all aiiow-
AglOw With 4 mystical splendor
That rivals the brightness OF spring
Aglow with beauty more tender
Than aught which summer could bring.
Some spirit akin to the rainbow
Then borrows the migieaI dyes,
And mSntles the far spreading landscape
In lines that bewilder the eyes,
The sun from his cloutl-shadowed chamb~r
Smiles soft on a vision so gay,
And dreams that his fayorite children,
The flowers, have not yet passed away.
There luminous mist on the mountains,
A light azure haze in the air,
As if angels, while hesvenwSrd soaring,
Had left their bright robes floating there;
The breeze is so soft, 50 caressing,
1t seems mute token Of love,
And floats to the heart like a blessing
From some happy spirits above
These days, 50 serene and so charming,
Awaken a dreamy delight
A tremulous, fearful enjoyment
Like soft strains OF music at night;
We know they are fading and feeting,
That quickly, too quickly. they'll end,
And we watch them with yearning affection
As at parting, we watch dear friend.
@ beautiful Indian summer.
Thou fayOrite child of the year,
Thou darling whom nature enriches,
With gifts and adornments so dear:
How fain would we woo thee TO linger
On mountains and meadows awhile,
For our hesrts, like the sweet haunts Of ma
ture,
Rejoice and grow young in thy smile
Not alone TO the sad fields Of autumn
Dost thou lost brightness restore,
But thou bringest a v'orid-weary spirit
Sweet dreams of Its childhood once more;
Thy lOveliness fills US with memories
OF all that was brightest and best
Thy peas,e and serenity offer
A foreraste Of heavenly rest.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
ons % Dom s,rll.. seks..


Dean Swift was walking on the
Phoenix road, Dublin, when a thun-
der shower came mp, and he took
shelter under tree where a party
were sheltering aslo-two Young
women and two young men. One
of the two young girls looked very
sad, till, rs the rain fell, her tears
fell. The Dean inquired the cause
and learned that Il was their we'd
ding day. They were on their way
to church, and now her white
clothes were wet and she couldn't
60. :
Never mind, I'll mary you"
said the Dean, and he took his pray
er-book and then and there married
them, their Witnesses being present;
and 10 make the thing complete, he
tore leaf from his pocket-bOok,
and, with his pencil, wrote and
signed certificate which he handed
60 the bride. II was as follows:
"I1nder 4 tree, IN stormy weniheT.
i married this man and woman together,
Let none but him who rules the thunder
sever this man and woman asunder-"
frt "J0NATHAH SWIFT,
Dean ofSt. Patrick's."