davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Another effort at compromise of the Coal
difficulties has failed. The miners who met
yesterday at Scranton proposed TO go to work
again. but at rates which the operators would
not cOncede. The miners want II 10 per car
load, while the operators refuse to pay more
than Sc cents. The distress among the miners
is very great and daily increasing but neither
the operators nor the leading spirits among
the miners betray any disposition to cOlhpro-
t1isl
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

The monthly statement of the Public Debt
shows decrease of SG,124,O55 13, something
less than the average during the present Ad-
ministration. The total decrease since Presi-
dent Grant began his system of retrenchment,
twenty-six months ago, is 1921 ,SS9, 1867. During
the same time the annual interest charge has
been reduced S1072,5O3 33 These signii-
cant figures are their own best comment
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Holvoke Mass, we have always known -
charming place but all its merits were not ~, !,
to us until we read that the town has Vo'eu ', =.
needs no policemen for the ensuing year i" 0;m'
perhaps. as near an approach TO the prih'',o, for
plicity of the Garden OF Eden as may DO hOfV .d.
even in New-England In fact 1t Is ra'''i o. -.
vance on the Garden, for if there had pc0u nd :,
man there TO arrest the tempter wlth 'Ho 'a hannv
warn Mrs Eve against that fatal bi'e, No" ',er,.
wond il have been fOr AL the @ orr rcsp,cs
and how much greater would nav "0'"
10. Gun Ggst gIaIvilolhtr
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Gen. Cluseret, in his turn, has been called
upon by the Commune to pay the penalty of
failure, and has been dismissed from the pO-
sitiOn of Minister of War. An order for his
arrest was issued, but revoked, and his head
for the present is safe. But when the threat
ening disasters TO the Commune eliminate, as
seems certain in few days, Cluserct and the
other madmen who have led the Parisans 10
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Mrs Elizabeth Small of Portland, Me-, all the time
lies in bed and eats nothing unless obliged by force
to swallow food. She is sdeclared tobe in frances"
vet. true woman is she still; for eating nothing.
keeping her bed, not knowing her nearest hiends'
she continues to converse and to sing. Really tins
is interesting Stomach gone legs Cf we may use
tho word gone, eyes refusing to recognize old faces
the tongue yet remains triumphantly lively Bythe
way, what is " a tranceY 1t is important to kno"
definitely, in this time of trance-medlums' whetnu
il be ecstacy, or rapture epilepsy 1t used TO 's
one of these in old-fashioned daysit pretty Aard
TO determine exactly what it is now.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

not legally guilty of her half of The drupOi,.
and robbing, the compelling male Torpey I.
clearly accountable for both her half and ~.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

MIR. John L. Gerow for many years Cashier
f I'm, IarNE is our agent in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements AMI subscriptions His Office is at No. liz
South siyts-st. Lcdger Building
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Advertisements for this weeks issue of TIE
wErEiy lsryr bsDel in To- Day. Price 81 per hne
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
TERMS or THE TRIDCNE.

DmY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per a9nan'
SE,J-WIENY TRIBUNE, Mai SubscllbepS 90 ,,, " .,'
" EEKLY TRIBU.,E. Mail Subscribers >" PEI "iN""''
AdvertlsIng Rates.
q.,,I.,',, e3e 5oe See 75c and 81 per hno
SrsiI-\N !.t.lY TRIBUNE . a8d ~ GEMS per mo
NtEFvt,, 3, !.pIcI.NE 81 s.. ana - per hne
According 10 position III the paper
Terms, cash in advance, ,,....,.-,,,. NJ. yo-L
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
nm.,ae,penla. elr.. CHS euenmp.

,,Cr,,s TuE,rER.-"A Winters I'le.' Lawrence
'',F~ ,, ,,.,>,,E TrIsATER Critic" Charles
~, T,wrN's TnEATER.--"Piuck.' George Clarke.
Nplo's GARDEN,-"Ae You Like H. f. h. UaVen-
port ~ q, -.
S,.,rr T,,r,TFR.-" IIAfyicainc' Mrs. Lichtmay.
wu1.cx's THFATER.-"T The LIAR" and Mneu-
caus n Pans
NFwcoMR & ARIANGION'S MiNSTRuS. Broadway
and Tveat eiglh-st
SAN FlsANCIsC0 HAI--The Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
0reiaees Noiices.

WHFFIeR AND Wus0N'S SOWING MACHINE,
tu Rrcslysy ard 2,' ra5iag $40 doy0 enl G1 r aoh
ritsoa e1- cls~ge Machines 70 et }. T. Kills rERr.
BA1CnELok's HAIR DNE.-'rhe best IN The
world irt,aeo-s ess perfect Applied at FACTORY, No 10
bonds. SOD crc!vle,e
Life and endowment policies of the TRAVEL
FRs L-s ACCIDENT iSsUEANCE Co. Of Hartford u,tc ample
security and os rites und'r deani;c cinttct
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weekly
Thune vcluac Virginia Lar or sale 10y HOOPER GREGG Real
B,;a,e E.o;e... II sa P,gl.s.., Raltuor5 BID
FoR HEALTHY GUNS, WHITE TEETH and
swEEr BREATH. u'e iu,TsroN's Iooru POWDER
AETITICIAlITES-PALMER LIMBS. -.
Boa3say s. v; 1908 Ch,s.uusi Pba.; 81 Geenst to
The New York herald., 1871-11-24
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


ANUsEMENTb- SECOND PAoE-Fourth, hfth and sixth COL
AsrRuI.J0y--sr sroosp PAar-Fnth column.
BALL sSAsoS- sEooxp rAsE-sxth column
BuARpEkAS sANrED-sEcosD PAaF-firss and second
BOARD AND wANrEp-srooSp PAsx-seo-
BKooSL REAL ESTATE FOR sALe-sroosD rAer-
BUSINESS orFoRrUsIrIEs-sroosD PAor-Fourth
,,y rAens,as .esns
cLERKs AND Statesmen PAsE-second
s5a5HSSS asD DAsasa ssa rAo,rs
CoAsTwisE sTLAMsHIps-FInsr PAGE Fifth and sixth
SoPAEIShss 1sSooSp rAoS-rour.n column
6ENTisTRa -TwELrrT PAsE-Sia,h coamn-
PsEstS Ps a1oss T LIZ .TasisuAp AND us
n rsssy,S Column
EuKvPs TwsL,ra PAGE s1.h column.
fIsH column; .1n%,
GsS TO
TWELFTH PAar- Filth and .irn columns.
EsEsrH
HELP Su WxuSrED-rENALEs TWELFTH PAes-sscond
hELF WANrED-MALEs-Tw -TwrLrTH PAsE-rhird and
nonss. Hs'A c%SRi%o 1au s. 4o-rrnsr rAeEsseond. third
sSSs s'sS'S sS1%
1ssIsgC1ISS- -ssry.n,g PACE Third column .v,
~ akN kEHL estate Fok sxLE~sxcosD PAar-
Lo4S s4en Fourth soama s"'n%,
hAcHINER. -Tw Fifth Sixth colurnn.
MARBLE MANTE. S--TwELFTH PACE sixth column.
MtDlCAL-SEo0ND PA0E- Fifth column.
MILLINERY AND DRtSSMAkING-FIRSr PAGH-Sixth
AIscELLAN hous ADVERTISEMENTS TENTH PACE
Sixth column.
MUSICAL SEoo u PAoK-S,xth column.
PtRSUNAL-EtaBr PAGE-First column.
PIhSUFURTES- SEOOND PAGL-- n tn cDlmn.
PROPOSALS--rwgLpTuP PAGE sixth column.
PROPERTY OUT or rHt CITY FOR SALE OR TO
kENT-SEOOND rAGE-rhrd column.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCuANGE-SEoOND PA6E-Thhd
REAL STATE wANTED-sFooNn PA0K-Thivd column.
REWARDS FIRST PACE First column
SALES AT AUCTlON-TwELrTH PASE-Fourth and NTH
columns
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs-Elx PAex-
Fourth. nth and sixth columns and TWELFTH PAGE-
First aud second columns
6TUAT!UsS WANrED-MALES-TwELFrH PAGE-Sec-
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-FIRsr PAoE-Fir, and second col.
sPORTING-Doos, BIRDS. 4o.--FIRsr PAeE-seoond
THE TRADES TwKLETu PAsE-Pourth column.
THE 7. kF-FrRST PAsE-Secoud co'umn.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS rURPOSES-TwRLFTH PACE
Fifth column
TRAvELLERs UUIDk-rIasr PAuE-sixth co,umn.
UNPUnNIsiit.D RUUMs AND APARTMENTS 70 LET
TwtLrTn PA1r-Sxth column.
WANTED TO PURCbASE-FIRsr rAGE-Siyth column.
WATCHtS, JEWILRy, &o-fWELyTu PAGT-Sx,h COZ
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. Ao-Flnsr rAss-sun col.
The New York herald., 1871-11-24


"A Steamers san every Wednesday and Saturday to and
''o" NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
calling at Londonderry to land mails an Pssseassr~
ssSss
ably and x NEW Sg f'si: sS & ''
Now s'S SSs S::
sardn ana s"s every Wednesday .na & r, sssa Doc
from per 9 North diver. New YORK. Il noon.
Rate s.ps S SsssaSs a.sa" p.yass sr 4
@ r,rss cabins. sls AM s7j, according 70 location.
beai sccumm.istons, SLD.
csnuea,es. bo bought by those
wlsnne to send for their erirnIs
Drafts ssuei payable On presentation
Baors No. Bowling Green
,hs Of Z. pasrons am ne pnoe tho
nere bae, onenea r % % uy
station Weai North and South can be purchased At tho low
THE RG.AMERICAN PACKET coMPANY's
Captain A. B.rsus. VIII AEsMsasS, 81. % sa-sm9.r 49, 1871, two
taking from NJ s.~ Ss s01ss YsTs ,o ,moon o1ao,
Cacrnourg and Hamburg:
s's viii p:sais AZ: SSiS Sss.' gold
KuNiiARDr Co. .. b RlvHAKD \ boAs.
q Broad strees,N N.Y. NO. Barclay street, NJ.
~ 80 FOR soUThxaaroN .Asp saEsES.
on sainray, Nov 2s ar NJ iron Bremen pier Third
Steamship nIrTschI%sD Captain H. A F. xevnAoer.
RATES u PASSAGE To Es,ssDos aAvas AND nRE-
payable In gold or its equivalent In currency.
First Cabin $l0
Second Cann..
For iss;;s; E;;i;ss .spy novn.
Z TIE saiTisn AND MOTH AMERICAN ROYAL
,..~... v.,- MAIL SlEMMsmirs,
asa4 Dee Gee s..., Dec !.
yAyA Sns %.ans.sy . Dec = E,rAyIA sa:a.y Dec 2
"''Ae aArEa ov PASSAGE ''''@'' D''' =
Cabin S sloo and $780, gold according % acsonmoda-
Tickets Tickets 70 Paris. $is so,a :aaons
s,ecraGe uck.sa from Lvrrpoo and Queenstown al
os ce E po GIVEN % s 0 sn
ace No. tif 10 Wing arssn ~''' o''''N"'
For '''r'ss passage sTg isa&.'s &ss
n sTnxM 70 5lsH ., irssrows Aso LIVERPOOL
For orieenstowo "a Liverpool.
sptis Grsos nrasy ss NOV ~ Mnp
Passage 70 Liy.rpoo on sns.awS London drsc.
fSsssl: .iese;. ssssss; Queenstown.
Broaa~"y sss % particulars apply at T. ..aa
CrEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CAR
- rying the UnileG States niAua
SAILING every Wednesday.
IDAao Price G g. At 7sahM
OlOkADO Freeman q, at IL M
From ID korih River.
Cabin passage, $40. ao'd strcrsre. S3n currency.
Prnrahi uckes, rS3, currency.
Passengers booked and from Paris Hamburg Norway
and Sweien 10 Drafts Ireland England, France and
Germany al lowest Apply
WILLIAMS GuION, % Broafwsy. or
LYMAN LINE.
L FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Royal Mail Steamers appointed TO saii iolows:
CITY or HkUSsf LS.. saturday, November 25, p. ~.
CITY OF LOS DON. ..Sairdav Drremhsr 2, A. n
04tN uF Eslps .. --.-.selnf 1855 t1 a. =.
t4fT or MAs44ftt 9t&f - Iures- N. N ~
4at4 s1-esai4 4sEr- ~ sp taeasass Ia ctr -
rart EsfsE
0nratts 81 Hs fartnl
The New York herald., 1871-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"A and valses Al the Great ,vAmiy shoe Emporium Sye
Ecwery, Of bond street., senS o. ~ PER Gems Mow
AroAaWay LI,ccs NJ b.y. huws
The New York herald., 1871-11-24
For further Information apply at the Comparv's oca
JOHN q. Dkl.E, AGENT
Is Broadway, New York.

L
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CoMPANYs NAH.
sTEAfnsavs nAvns sElM1SS Gltiss sFw AZ stss s2s AND
the splendid vssssis Ga n: iryore r'ns for the CONT
PEkElRt, nanrs. Saturday December
ST. LAUKENT Lernaris. Saturday, Decemhsr =
Price passage gold wine Bres, Havre
Exccrsioh tickets n redacei rates.
There steamers DO not carry steerage passengers.
nen OF EUROPE ~ tiins The steamers oi ,hs ioc avoid
both transit by English railway
Sssi Hssa s boa
WHITE STAR LINE
w New York Cork and Liverpool New and full powered
ocLaNIy,, ANTARCTIC, REPUBLIC.
500 tons burthsn, 3,lOJ horse power each.
Sailing from New York on saturday. from Liverpool,
OCEANIC, December 2, ats A. NJ.
ATLANTIC; Decem er i6 NJ i0A.M
Prom Tho White Star dock ravonia ferry. Jersey CITY
bnins safety, speed and comfort.
Saloons, slaterooms, smoking room and bathrooms in
mishp section, where niption felt.
stewarie ses accompany these steamers.
Rates-saioon *sa in gold e,ees 80 IN currency.
obtain s'eerage prepaid ceriihsats Si
Passengers booked to or from all parts o. America Paris.
Excursion tickets granted a. lowest rates
Drafts rom II upward.
For Information sppy TO lSMhf, IMMlE CO, Liver
poo and Lonion or a, the companys once Broadway.
New York. J. II. SPARKS. Agent.
U,ApSCOT'S EMIGRATION AND rOREION FIX
chance osce.lassagc from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly by lr class steamships. Also from Liverpool and
London ~ wseky sailing packets Drafts OF II and up
wards available Part Britain Ireland at
the lowest rates. a, fAPScorr aR0rHE9s co.'s.
30 South street. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

GREAT BARGAINS IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRl.
NJ les Blanke-s Robes, Harness from 81 10 $3.50
per set EDGAR s. NICHOLS,
10 College place. corner Murray street, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1871-11-24
HORSES, CAxR,A.. .Gs, xC.

DOR SALE cHEAP-A brown KENTUCKY SADDLE
Borpc, 10 hands high, ish and sounf years OLD
trial gtvcn Can be seen at l<6 West Ffteth street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

X iRsr PREMIUM AWARDED To- KAyANAGH I
Decker NJ The American ipstMue Fair, 1871. tner
aye .Aoupare" billiard Tar!s and patent catsa
edged css ns the Judees IN ber report pro-
nounciox them snberior all ohvSs Ior eompek
vou. ihs bevei SIDE ta9s be.ns Among ihsmL
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

GREAT ART AIES-GREAT BARGhINS-NOW IS
NJ the time to buy Carriages, Harness. Sleigh es low
est popular variety hand Carriages ana
SET .hs cheap. MANUFACTURE RS UNION kEPoSI.
TuR, -, R38 ~ oadway.
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

HANDSOME EXTENSION TOP PARK PHAEroN--
Amer Stevens make nearly new: cos, $50. will
se for $500 pole and shafts bargain. Apply at l4
East Sixteenth street
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

IJoRsEs POARDED IN THE CouNTRY-GooD CARE
IL guaranteed Address Gt O. r. TIT s. Old wcstbury,
L. J., or CASH STRONG, l5S Water street, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

sfONTGNsi DOGS, RIGD>, GC.
DOUBLE 0UN, PROM 81 UP; LARGE AZ
"A eortmcnt and SECOND hand, prices:
. soe Double Guns. slightly d.maged. cheap.
0EO SMITH, "a Chatham street
ENOh SALE-A KINDS OF FANCY DOBS BIRDS,
&C. Medicines for si dseaacs prspared Food mock.
iDE eEos, at b. q. D0vEyS. No Greene street, near
tanal
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

GOOD BAY HoRsE-so Nd AND KIND; CAN TRoT
NJ In three Tiautcs exchange OF Males
6ly Wet ] WI nty- lrst street
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

AILCH CUwS.-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO Ex-
l Grange four fine youbg Cows IN calf two will
cave within ew wecks for pair OF road horse or
GOOD Wagon. Address GEORGE SEYMOUR, 80 Nassau
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE-UP TOWN.
A DvERTiSEMENTS FOR TIE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT THE BRAa,Ii OFFICE.
l,2tb BROADWAY,
BE1WEEN THIRTY-FIRSr AND THIRrYsECOND
sTRLETs, WEST SIDE, NEARLY OPPOSITE OUR FOR
MIR PLACE.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE KECElyED FROM A n
TlLLs r. y. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AT OFFICE
RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND.
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

+ IGhT ROAD WAGON wANrED-IN EXCHANGE
Post onloe, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

A GENTLEMAN RESIDING IN the UPPE r PART OF
N tho city, has applications for oond and
and other ecurtiss 10 Of his capital would
like N effect with monevcd firm whereby he
n far perc business done; reference
for NY, char ter responsibility given. Address
COLLATERAL boz III Heretd ollCe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
--.e- ssa''-vs iSss------
NEWS ITEMS.


Ia South Carolina the Governor
cant,,r"1 Ct IyrI'r"y %I'U VI '''000 "l''0o 'o'
'l p.' ,'' w. ,,.'. N"N''.' .,,,,,..
queen FIc'oria gets H2,2O0O0O
SV"I s"t'Ly' Hnu manages, ny strlct
economy 10 %et along.
pcrsnns cng,Dod u, 7,no,nniaoi -, 1'+''ioi1 o y,
nonnroctl'r;n5T ,,rrs,,it, ~ ''',Ua, n@tn' '""
r,'',.' ~, 20 I ~ ','',.' ~ Nu.'. ,.. '"'
,,'I'' Cop''in iia'l \ ,;iC nIc'lC eNPedllioh Is
Ht1nU'. ~ 'C""! me snip IQlariS, ~
stores next week
Irvon y,,rr1 H., ,,,,,,.,u, b,L,.,,e
roriii, ,yit ..u t,o,j ~ ,"ISat,', ~ pr.cl
,bc W ~ ',o,o a 'o'. 20 10 " tIi S,ioG"l,ls
1onncr '''Il Tc,, E'v.yy, Et"Vy "'' ''"''o'''co '"c
lin, Sim. o.,.,,, .,,
,,,hn ,,soi I'1' - aJ,1io JJio'tu SGnIio'''.Il
Snrn,,L m~ ",L'' ,a,,..a W. u.'':o III e'loon9 II,
M i"5mo in lo,lH Ta,a1; - ~" !" i'l''f'c'
" '''''N - ''''' 0"''''ha'
The steam power. employed in the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

II Dauphine dies, you can easily get
another; but the lost life of Dau-
phine cannot be made good.n " Be-
cause" she added, 81 am for the pres
ent, no longer Dauphine-I am only
an ordinary nurse" She had ten
times the courage Of the man over
whom she watched so bravely and SO
tenderly. 1t was not etiquette to tell
him the nature of his complaint, nor
did he want to be told; yet he had u
fearful curiosity to know. And here
comes a story of wifely love and fldel-
ity, thus:
One day he asked for the Gazette de
Paris, o paper in which the nature of
his malady and the bulletin OF his
health were sure to be printed. But
see what care was taken of the nerves
of princes IA copy of the paper was
printed, in anticipation Of his request,
In which the ugly quality Of his mala'
dy was not alluded to. Still his sus-
picions rendered him uneasy. On
another occasion he asked for q silver
plate and napkin. When these were
presented TO him he feebly polished
up the surface Of the plate and gazed
into it as If it were mirror, fer which
he was probably afraid to ask. AS his
room was dark, and the curtains of
his bed were drawn, he was unable to
discover any reflection of his face in
the silver. His supreme tact was sell
fish and detestable. He was at his
worst when he asked the Dauphine,
who was sitting near him, to kiss him.
Without hesitation the brave woman
stopped to that repulsive face and kissed
it heartily. The act dispelled his sus-
picions, but it put q dearer life in
double peril. There was no Office ask
ed of her which she was not ready to
perform with cheerfulness, more or
less assumed. When the patient was
out of danger and fairly conyalescent,
the queen, to whom the announce
ment was made, kissed, not the Dau-
phine gdrdemaIadc, but NJ. Dumoujin
the physician.
Marie Josephc lost several Of her
children in their infancy, and sympa-
thizing Parisians remarked "the loss
may distress the Dauphine, but ii in
no way interests the State.n The
three sons were the Duke of Berry, and
the Connts Of Provence and Artois.
These little princes were afterwards
known as Louis XVI, Louis XVIII
and Charles X. OF the twelve chill
dren Of Marie Josephe, five survived.
The death of the Dauphin, in 1865, left
her q widow at the age Of thirty-four,
Nine days after her death she wrote to
her brother Xavier u letter, which
contained these words: "It has been
the will of God that / should outliyo
him for whom I would have given d
thousand lives. hope that God will
give me His grace, that may employ
the rest of my pilgrimage in preparing
myself, by repentance, TO join my
husbands soul in heaven, where | do
not doubt that he is putting up the
same prayer for me-" In short time
she followed her husband to the grave.
Her children perished on the scalfold
or in exile. Her great grandson, the
Count of Chambord (Henry W has
been forty years u Wanderer. He is
now in Switzerland, family yet fonily
hoping that he may yet be enabled to
plant the Bourbon lilies again in that
France, where everything happens
and nothing lasts!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
ANNA.

Why thus, with fearful cyes repining,
Lingering sad along the grove,
Each thought Of Joy and mirth rosigninl
WOuldst then ask why thus I rover
Far, far, my friend, from scenes Of folly
Where pleasure yields her rosy bowl,
That pains to transport all the soul.
Alas! 'tis loves fond, keenest anguist
That draws my lonely footsteps here,
That bids me, silent, muse and languish,
That breathes each sigh, and starts
each tears.
Fair, or the dew -gemm' d rose OF morning
Anna loved, nor loved in vain;
The trivial arts Of prudery scorning,
She saw my love--and loved again.
while her regard. my proudest treasure,
Bade 1arrirg doubtsand passions cease;
Luli'd all my soul to gentle peace;
Fen then his darts was death preparing;
Alasi from him what power can savef
Nor youth, nor love, nor beatty sparing,
Imourn above my Annas gravel
on In that sacred hour of musing,
Ny busy thoughts, oil rest refusing,
1wander here to muse and weep,
TO Anna oft, with fond devotion,
Ibreathe the vow oflOve sincere.
While she to fancy's wand ring notion,
Still seems 10 pity and to hear.
Oh! Anna, throned in yonder heaveni
For whom my grief can never diei
TO whom, perchance, the task il given
To watch me with q guardian eyel
Oil hear my vow, that never, never,
Ny breast shall know another love,
But dove like mourn thy absence ever,
Ny Anna, till we meet above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
ITEMS FOR THE LADIES.

"a woman can kiss another
woman swcctcr then talk about her
worse than one CT these reform Re-
publicans can talk about the Presi-
dent. .r.
The hest and probably thc safest
imitation Of real hair now in the
market is that made from linen
thread.
The girls of Cronton, Connecticut,
have organized boat club, and
already make good time at the oar.
Mrs. Pauline Lucca, the renowned
Berlin opera singer, has been ell
aagcd at $500 for one month, to sing
at the performances of the Italian
opera Of London, and at 1900 gold
for one month to sing at the per-
formanccs of the Italian opera of ST.
Petersburg and Moscow.
The Saturday Reviow talks in this
way about women and voting: "No
one wants them to thrust their pretty
heads into the way of mems huge
fists; and we, with others of their
truest friends, are shouting to them
to kccp.back and take care but if they
will come, why then they must look
out for hard knocks, and not expect
to shelter themselves under tradition
al sacrcdness which they have will
fully cast aside"
A young lady Of Brainbridgc,
New \ York, made a bargain with Cur.
tiss Cooper some fifteen years ago,
whereby she was to have a "cwe
lamb and its increase until she was
Il years old" "in exchange for gold
watch key. She was but six years
oI age at the time, and now sues
Mr., Cooper for lS,0G4 lambs, or their
value, which, at - per head, is SG1,-
5zi.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

There is no fear in love out pcrfcct
love castcth out fear.
"A dress for the concert room
Organdio muslin with hutcd nOun,
Ces.
"A New York lady says tho latest
thing out is-hcr husband,
Babies are coupons attached to
the bonds Of matrimony.
One of the Brooklyn women has
named three Of her boys Susan, Ma
ry and Kate.
After all, the best safety match is mar
rying a rich wife.
Modesty seldom resides in u breast
that is not enriched with noblcr virtues.
Miss Dove Dolby is the appellation of
an English prima donna just llodged.
A young lady in Troy, during four
years past, has made 50, 400 by her sew
ing machine.
Steele said OF II woman whom Inc adj
mired: ITO have loved her WAS Il liber-
al cducatlon,'
a good-hcartcd woman in the rosy
beauty of her joy is the loyIicst object
in the world.
The New England women are agains!
woman suffrage. This fact is settled by
actual figures.
Why should young ladies Sc good cX-
amplCs Because young menai always
following them.
Thn nnu, unr;nfr Ion,,,t5 .,rn Ella, ,..t
ticst little things Imaginable. Little in
everything but price.
Though men boast OF holding the
reins, the women gcpcrally tell them
which way they must drive.
Woman Fighters contemplate Mag
dalenc Asylum for dcpravcd young men.
They say they ought to be Gagged rs wei!
as the other sex.
The New Haven Republican has a.
serted its advocacy of wonan'5 rights
by engaging the services of an accom-
plished young lady as its city editor.
The Revolution says ~ parlor orna-
ment of flesh and blood is very costly
thing to keep" The lady editors Cvi.
IDENTIFY know how it is themselves.
A young man generally gives lock
of his hair to his sweetheart before he
marries her. After marriage she some
times helps herself and don't use scis-
sOrs.
When lady intends to blow you M,
ask her to commit her remarks to paper
a well-known writer says that for the
last quarter of century woman has
been gaining on man, and il is fair to
suppose that in time She will take the
lead entirely.
An old lady of Wood county, Ohio,
almost an octo2enarian, last season rails
cd 200 bushels of corn and several loads
Ofgarden sass. She did all the work ex-
cept the plowing,
An instance is reported of fdirclul cCn-
sequences resulting to a young lady by
reason of the sudden stepping OF gum
chewing. She has fits, and in one OF
them bit off The lip OF lover.
To MAKE HENs LAY.-One of our
exchanges says: "We have found
that hogs lard is the best thing to
mix with dough, TO give hens TO
make them lay. One cut of this fat
as large as a walnut, will set hen to
lay Immediately after she has been
broken up from setting, and by feed
ing them with the fat occasionally,
the hens continue to lay all winter.
The kernel of cotton seed will an
swer the same purpose"