davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
AT HIS OLD TRICKS AGAIN.

We did hope that wnen bennett lett
his old haunts he would forsake his old
habits When a man has given himself
up for years to certain eccentricities of
conduct, it is difficult to disembarass HIM
self of those peculiarities SO long as he
maintains the c6mpanionship which has
always known him as an cratic. Horace
Greeley will continue to be known in New
York as the badly dressed philosopher Of
the Tribune; and Barnum can only escape
the memory Of the "wooly horse" by taking
refuge in some State where his record can
not be brought against him. Dan Rice
may never hope to succeed as preacher,
nor will the people of Franklin ever for
get that bennett was their most amusing
performer on the multiplication table.
He made it a point to fguer on every
subject, from the length of time
it would take to sprout a rad
ish to the ultimate hour when the
country would cease to labor and groan
under the national debt. He set out in
the beginning to show the people
of st. Mary parish that the public schools
in Maine could and did turn out calcu-
lating machine that would tell them how
long a stalk of ribbon cane could grow be-
fore the radical taxes would consume it,
with as much ease as it could calculate
the value of a blackberry patch after the
railroad bridge at Cincinnati had been
completed. Franklin has been amused
with these frivolites for years; but when
bennett departed out of these harmless
calculations, and commenced figuring
about the amount of money the State of
Louisiana had expended for the benefit of
the Chattanooga railroad, he missed his
best hold, and his friends deserted him.
This was matter of vital interest, and
they would not stand weakly doses of
nonsense on a subject that needed the
plainest kind of talk. They intimated as
much to bennett, and proposed that he
should restrain himself. It was weari-
some blow thus to ask faithful arith-
matician to change his ways, and be-
sides, it was impracticable at that time
and place. So bennett concluded to
move his quarters. He emigrated to New
Iberia. He carpet-bagged down into
another neighborhood, and set up his
Banner in the face of other printing
Offices This migration offered him an
excellent opportunity to change his bane-
full habits about calculation, but the
disease had become too deeply rooted to
be extirpated by change of air. He car
ried all his figures with him. He is still
working at his great sums with all the
ardor of beaver. He creates debts of
enormous proportions, and then deducts
therefrom other smaller amounts. Ex-
hausting his original estimates, he resorts
to addition in sums Of six figures in order
70 recover his starting point, and after
piling up INST liabilities he again attacks
u 9roa&ion Of his hncy with the princi-
p1sT u yubsraetion until n \ dsmolishsd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

IL considsration N - ~ eirss
stances Of the SCHOOLS and ~ Necessities
Of the teachers. = fss'ss 3 81 w j
The statement made b! Gcvs1hor
Hahn. that the teachers will receive their
pay ON Saturday, if the pay ron can be
prepared BY that time, will be music IN
the ears Of many family.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Boss Tweed, from his den at Albany,
wrote to Governor English that the loss
of Connecticut would be 'smost disastrous
to the Democracy" Did Tweed know
what he was writing about? And if he
did, how does he propose to remedy the
''dissster?" Probably the people Of New
York will have to pay a new assessment,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The Republican State Central Committee
and other active Republicans in New
Hampshire held meeting in Concord, last
week. to talk over the party dissensions
which lost them the State in the recent
election, and to arrange for future cam
paigns. There was free expression of
opinion regarding the disaster on the four
teenth Of March, and an earnest resolution
regarding the future of the Republican
party, which found expression in the sdop-
ton Of resolution that the party in New
Hampshire, undismayed by the results Of
the recent election, and firmly and unani.
mously resolved to bury al animosities and
dislenaiona, from this day arc deternined
tolabee - one man for tho success ct the
Rsnah1ioon eause II ~ etate and nation h
iSxs:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The Carondelet Street and CarrolltOn City
Railroad Company are nearly ready to COM
mence operations. The stock is rapidly
being subscribed, and the contract for
building the road will soon be awarded to
responsible parties. The extension of tho
road from Eighth street to Tchoupitoulas is
contemplated. This will give the line as
feeders, the Tchoupitoulas, the Annuncia-
ton, the Magazine, the Prytania and St.
Charles street lines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Garrett Davis is said to be full Of old
Kentucky spirit. He is evidently full of
some sort of spirit, but We doubt very much
whether the old sort would affect him SO.
It must be the new article, worth intrinsi
cally about three cents q glass, tax of, in
the opiniOn of the Now York Commercial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The Terrcbonne Patriot, of Saturday,
says: A crevasse was discovered on Major
Lagarde's plantation, about one mile below
Lockport, in the parish Of Lafourcbe, ON
Wednesday last. The consequence was that
the water in the bayou at Thibodaux fell at
least one foot that day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

It WIN be seen by an advertisement in
this paper that Mr.. w. II. Henning has been
appointed exclusive agent for the sale Of
Dr.. J. g. B. Siegert 4 Sons Angostura
Bitters in New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Tho Thermometer. yesterday morning at
Seven o'clock, was $50 ct New Orleans, $40
ct Augusta, $50 at Charleston, $50 at Gin
cinnati, 45o at Louisville, 40 at st. Louis,
40 at Nashville, $50 at Savannah, go at
Key West, and 600 at Havana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Four inches of snow fell in Massachusetts
ON saturday night, but most of it melted
yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The Hibernia Bank of New Orleans and
the Nerchants' Bank viii be closed to-mor-
row, that day being Good Friday. See an
nouncement elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The New York World quantity says:
Senator Davis exhibition of temper was
really quite inexcusable. Any other assumed
provocation might have been tenable, but
for . man to pretend to be sure that
General Butler was looking at him indi-
vidually is preposterous."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

An Ottawa dispatch says the government
has issued instructions to admit, on and
after April l, the following articles free:
Coal, coke, wheat, -four, salt, peas, beans,
rye, oats, Indian corn, buckwheat and all
other grains; Indian meal, oatmeal, -four or
meal of any other grains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Mr.. John 4. Gallup sends us the Wash
ington Capitol of Sunday last
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Henri Rocheiorts eldest daughter was
recently married to one Of the leading actors
Of the Paris Ode0n Theatre. 1924
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
A CARD.
NEW Yo.x, March u, 1871, !
no. IL lsaAnr. HAnnAk

NEW YoRK, March 81. 1871,
No. 10 Cedar Street
! the undersigned, hereby certify that have
this DAY appointed Mr.. ". H. HENN1HG. Of the
city Of Now Orleans. Louisiana, Agent sbr the ex-
elusive aaae ~ d. J. 9. B. siesezt eeas' ANaos-
TukA 1fET11S y The market Il uew Orleans,
WILLIAM II. KNRxRIEIh
sre1D - A6ensy ~ ~ unloUa oentss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Thanks to the Southern Express Com
pany for the New York Tribune of Satur-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The Inauguration Of the statue Of Profess
sor Morse, in New York city, has been post
poned to June s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Philadelphia has shipped 6, S56,263 gallons
Of petroleum to foreign ports since JAN
nary l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The Memphis San announced that George
Francis Train, tho lightning Train, was to
appear in that city Tuesday night and
deliver his famed lecture, ''The Trip Around
the World" Mr.. Train is likely to preci-
plate himself upon New Orleans at any
hour to give his lecture here. In fact, his
agent 90 informed the superintendent of one
Of our public halls two or three weeks since.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Have Yeur Prinslng and Binding Demo II
tho Pelican Jeb Once, Corner Camp and
PoyAras Streets. oc3e ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Secretary Boutwell, was in New York
Sunday, ON his way to his home at Groton'
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Boutwell, told gentle
man who called on him in New York, that
he had not the slightest intention of resign
ing, nor has he had an intimation from the
President that his place is to be given to
Senator Morton, Of Indiana, as has been
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The Terrebonne Patriot explains that
there il prospect of having railroad from
Terebonne station ~ Houma, which
Charles Morgan will construct and run if
planters ON tho line will give him the right
Of way and grade the road, or give him
eight thousand dollars and he viii do the
Grading.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
MEDICAL CERTIEICAT1s'

MEDICAL CERTIEICAT1ts
We, undersigned medical doctors, hav4
a1nined ~
A. A. PEYCHAUDsS DE14k
Do certify that these hittezs are hsrnlssa
may be ussd To- cme certain cases, an4 -
to maintain health <,~st
FL TANBT, ~ y
c. DRLRnF. ~ q
DIR. FACET. Il
~. a.s HAR1loN. = r.
D. q HOEISpAKs
e0 CArDnyu1kI, H
O. HuARDs - RR51
mhll eedlm 3t1p T1Oa LAyT09 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

Scene for q cart0on-Garrett Davis AN
noyed" by General Butler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
METAIRIE JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING MEETING, 1871.
Commeucing Saturday, April s.
FIRST RACE

FIRST RACE.
The Bluganaan stake. -
The annual MErAIRIR STAKE for three year
olds; 33s entrance, p. p; five or more to All the
stake-two miles-&l0OO added. Second horse to
receive 600; third horse to cave his stake.
Closed January 1, 1871, with eleven entries.
SECOND RACR-Club Purse $500; one and . half
mile.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse $1,000 three miles.
SECOND Day-Taesday, April II.
FIRST RACE-Hurdle Race, two miles, over eight
hurdles horses to carry twenty pounds over regu-
lar weight Club Purse $50.
SECOND RACE-Club Purse $500; one and q
THIRD RACE-Club Purse el25o, twom lie heats
Third Day-Wednesday. April IL.
FIRST RACE.
The Minor Stake.
The annual Metairie Stake for two year olds, to
carry three year old weights one mile Eve or more
to I'LL the stake. Entrance SIS, p. p; elo0o added;
second horse to receive $500; third horse to save
three entries
SECOND RACK-Club Purse, 470o; two miles.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse, $780, mile heats
Feurth Day-ThursAay, April IS.
FIRST RACE-Club Purse, $780, two and q half
miles.
SECOND RAcE-club Purse, %7oo one and half
mile.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse, eco; one mile.
s FOURTH RACR-Club Purse, $500: three quarters
Of mile.
Fifth Day-Friday, April IA.
FIRST RACE-Club Purse, $500; Handicap Hur-
die Race, ono mile and shalt, six hurdles weights
to be announced the day before the race.
SECOND RAeE-Club Purse, $500; two miles.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse, e7Oo; mile heats, for
horses that have not won during the meeting.
FOURTH RACE-Club Purse, $500; one mile for
beaten horses.
Sixth Day-Satarday, April Is, 1871.
CLUB PURSE $780,
Grand Fenr.DIile Heats.
Elk GOVERNOR P. o. HERBERT,
President Metairie Jockey Club
n BIN all Club Purses, entrance free; ten per
ent Of purse will 60 to second horse.
The hrst race each day precisely at three o'clock
The horse cars Of the Metairie Ridge and Park
Cemeteries will leave the corner Of Canal and
Csrondelet streets every minute from twelve until
three o'clock during the races.
Prices Of Admission.
Quarter-stretch badge for the meeting, SIS 90
Quarter.stretch badges for the day 400
Admission to public stand OF field ..., 100
Admission to colored stand. 90
Communications must be addressed:
w. NJ. CONNER,
ar42p Metairie Office q Caroudelet street.
LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK,
J1............... Camp street.
All money deposited in the
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On or before the
EIGHTH DAY OF THIS MONTH
Bear Interest from the First Of April.
INTEREST ON GOLD AND SILVER DEPOSITS
PAID IN SAME COIN AS PRINCIPAL.
aps 6t2p
VIDE EFT CREDE, SINE DUBIO.
DIR. j. M. MAGEE,
SURGEON AND OPERATIVE DENTIST.
No. le7 Canal street,
Performs al operations pertaining to his probbs-
sion. eecondon axtem- milo 3mo cod IN
DIR. GEORGE j. FRIEDRICHN.
DENTAL sURa10K,
] - = CA.rsss ssrsss, Css.sr a1ss
sess& sasssssseaAsvs cS 1an
AFsaly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS 7
IS AND 91o EACH-0RRAr BAn6f
500 Double Barrel GUNS. At % and 11e =
50 (dozen Table KNIVES and FORKS, -
o. per dozen. ~. "a
100 Fine REvOLvRRS, at % and 80 eaenI,
For sale by ssS|
: s. B. CHURCHILL & BROS
No. 81 Tchoupitoulas street, between Poy4
Lafayette streets. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

IMPORTANT TO YOUNG
GENTLEMEN.
All who wish . business education, 30 as to be
ready to I'LL aituations next summer, should begin
immediately.
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
104.............. Canal street. lee
New Orleans
Founded in 1892 10 in constant session with full
Faculty.
N. B. OF all our numerous Graduates for thu
past tnirty.nine years, not ONE Il now ont Of
employment 20 far - known. We have never lost
student intrusted to eur care, from anv dlse.s.,
in thirty-nine years We put them to hoard with
good families.
RUFUS DoLBEAR,
app zP lt- President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
The New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilizing Com
pany will receive proposals for the manufacture Of
ONE THOUSAND EARTH CLOSETS AND COM
MODES, to be delivered in lots Of fifty (s0) per
week, a. they may be required To be made &C.
cording to the samples, which, with the plans and
specifications. be at the Office of the cem-
pany, No. II Union street.A
The company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Proposals will be received until the eighteenth
day of April, 1871.
S. FRIEDLANDER,
ap4 st President pro tenn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
BUY THE BEST AND GuRH
IMPROVED AND NEW UNDBn1lz
WILSON SHUTTLE SRWIN0nk0

unrivaled for SIMPLICITY, DU1ADzE
BEAUTY. Kasiest to learn and mAnAQA
terms Of payment, ct TWENTY DOkkA1
than machines controlled BY ''the -
Warranted to do perfect work. Hoem4
eral Southern Agency, No. lS9 Canal el1So91
Of Burgundy street. AGENTS WANIX1 s.
A. H. TRUE 4 e.
dele IA Nu 4 Tn " n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
xABLRs : DALTON,

FABLE : DALTON,
Cap essses.....s...sss.;s
xAuuyACrURKRs OF I'm AND JArlt
WAKk xtts -s
Stoves. 0rstss, House 1urnass,in9 g.
Aoxu1s ~
The Times Cooking Stoves, DraahaI
L Cas- Burupee1 Ranges and nefd
Asbestos. RooAnG Arboe
bird md Animal CaeoA
We .re now notwithstanding a kin1s n
Tub. Tcilef Waro. Wster COOleFos 60, ~
ere eollfng q loWeot mnEhge psice2
FABLE Z DALT0uy
ape " 9e9p DA - Cap o~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

STATIONEEz, ~
LITH0GRAPaKR, JOE PRlI
BLANK BOOK NANUrACTUI
-. .Camp street. .....,..s;S
Executes al orders with pcomptnss
match
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
NEW ORLEANS SILVER h
MANDATORY.

SPOONS, FORKS. ETG
Prices - low - ut any Northern -
and CHkAPRR THAN m. AMI H0UG1
ORLRAN& Quality and style equal toe
guarantees given in III cases. livery ~
Medals, Badges, Military Bels-platss. eve
ings, etc, manufactured IN the most -
ner and ct low prices.
A. HINNEL, pfopti
de4 1y3p No. loe nu41o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-23
A Ride for Life.
rom the San Antonin Herald.l

From the San Antonia Herald.J
There were three entries made for the
one hundred mile race, but two OF the
parties could not secure horses enough
to start with, therefore Mr.. Ed. Knight
had it all to himself. He started at a
quarter before ole o clock in fine spirits,
feeling sound in body and mind, and
surrounded aud encouraged by his
friends. The horses were generally
small, and he was therefore compelled
TO change every half mile. When he
had made thirty-five miles cheer after
cheer went up, and people began TO think
for the first time that he would make 1t.
When he had made sixty-fve miles he
was nine minutes ahead Of time, and his
friends insisted on his stopping to rest
which he did, for nine minutes. lie said
he wasn't tired, but his appearance told
a different story. He, however got of,
again in good style and kepti it up until
he had made the seyenty-second mile,
when he tainted, and was borne from
the ring TO the house, and a ply
stefan called in. Restoratives were ap-
piled, and in short time he was langh-
ing and chatting pleasantly with bis
friends. 1t was thought by the majority
Of people present that he should receive
the $lOO purse bat majority OF the
directors Of the association were opposed
TO it. A vote was carried to give him
$50, and a collection was taken up
among the audience which swelled the
amount to $2l6. We saw the yOnng man
on the streets on Sunday morning, and
he complained only of pain in bis side
but we fear he yet will feel that his ride
was ride for life. l rgHlT Do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-23

Under the above heading, Fanny Fern
helps husbands ard wives 20 an agree
able Sunday chat on important. matters
of household economy, She says:
When writer's have nothing else to say,
they fall "afoulp of all women for not
being adopts in cookery Now one
might just as well insist that every man
should know howto make his own trows-
ers, as that every woman should be a
cook .,......
suppose reverses should come, and
the man who don't know how, should not
be able to employ tailor, where would
he be then, not understanding to make
his own trowsersl And suppose re-
verses should not come, how much wiser
and better for him TO know practically
all about tailoring so that he might with
knowledge be able to direct his taiior2
At present he thoughtlessly steps in and
recklessly orders them. How does he
know whether the amount of cloth used
is necessary. or the contrary How
does he know that he is not swindled
fearfully on buttons, lappels and facings,
and even the padding inserted TO make
his rickety figure bewitching? ! grieve
when | think tof this. and then of his
asking his wife aferward, ''what she did
with the twenty-five cents he gave her to
60 shopping with" He ought TO be
master OF tailoring in all its branches,
before he links his destiny with a woman,
OF else be ought to wear a cloak, which,
morally speaking, is his normal eondi-
ton. n /. ~ fl ~ ihl J c'.iui
He may reply that he don't like tail =
oring; that he has no gift for tailoring;
that studying il ever SO long, he should
only make q bad tailor, TO spoil the
making Of a good lawyer. or doctor.
That's nothing to ihe purpose. ! in
sist that he shall learn tailoring; not
only that, hut insist that he shall like
il, too. His lawyering and doetoring
can come in afterward, wheresoever the
gods will, in the chinks of his. time, but
breeches and coats he shall know how
70 make, or every editor in the land
shall be down on him whenever they are
hard up for an editorial, if, without this
important branch Of knowledge, he pre-
suines 70 address g.political meeting.
For not understanding breeehes, how
the mischief can be understand politics,
or be prepared to speak about them2
lie may tell me that he don't intend
tashnk MS destiny With woman" but
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-23

Just ten years ago, there passed away
from society, almost unnoticed, Scot
ish lady who had made no little noise in
her time. We allude to the beautiful
Lady Charlotte c., daughter of the Duke
of A.. In 1895, she married her
namesake, Handsome Jack" c., of
the Guards. At that time the bride was
perhaps unequaled for her beauty, and
she was not shy Of showing it, Indeed,
after Lady Charlotte first went to court
as o wife, Queen Charlotte sent her word
that if she ever come there again she
must first take tuck or two out of her
skirts. In Glasgow crowds used to fol
low this andacious beauty; and no won
der, for local historians say she would
walk down the most fashionable street in
petticoats almost as short as a High
lander's kilt trt
On one occasion, when thus lightly
attired, and walking with lady and
young gentleman, the wholescity seemed
to gather about them, wondering, ad-
miring and criticising Finding them
selves mobbed, they took shelter in a
shop whose owner, further to protect
them, put up the shutters and locked his
door. Instead of dispensing, the mob
increased, The shop-keeper, fearing an
attack on his premises, by which his
goods and his guests would alike suffer,
jumped out of back window and ran
for the guard. A sergeant and three or
-four men were sent down and posted in
front of the premises. Meanwhile Lady
Charlotte G. followed the shop-keeper's s
example. She lightly leaped from the
back window into an unfrequented lane,
made her way into decent house, told
her story, sent for coach and quietly
rode to her inn unrecognized.
During the fight and escape the mob
grew denser and more impatient. At
length the shop door was opened. The
tradesman informed the people how
Lady Charlotte had got away, and asked
undisturbed passage for the young lady
and gentleman who remained. This was
granted, for there was nothing eccentric
about the couple, who were civilly allowed
to 'gahg their gait" The reigning beauty
lived to q great age-between eighty and
ninety Age did not bring wisdom with
it, IL the story be true that when she was
old she went To court in dress every
way as Objectionable as that which, in
her youth, she ruffied the plumes Of
Queen Charlott's propriety. In her de-
clining years she had not only lost the
once handsome Jack, but his estates,
too-Islay and Woodhall had gon to
creditors. The old lady, however, mar
ried a clergyman named Bury, turned to
literary pursuits, and, among other
books, produced in 1889 the Diary illus
trative of the times Of George ~, which
was edited by Gault.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-23

Tell us not in idle jingle marriage is
an empty dream" for the girl is dead
that's single, and things are not what
they seem. Life is earnest, single-bles-
sedness 6b; Man thou art, 10 man re-
turneth, has been spoken Of the NIB
No enjoyment and not sorrow is our des-
tired end or way, but to act that each
tomorrow finds us nearer marriage-day.
Life is long and youth is Aeeting, and
our hearts, though light and gay, still
like pleasant drums are beating wedding
marches all the day. In the world 5
broad field Of battle, in the bivouac of
life, be not like dumb, driven cattle-be
a heroine-a wifel Trust no future,
howe er pleasant; let the dead past bury
its dead; act-act in the living present
hoping for a spouse ahead. Lives oil
married folks remind us we can live our
lives as well, and, departing, leave be-
hind us such examples as will tell =
such examples that another, wasting time
in idle sport, a forlofn, unmarried
brother seeing, shall take heart and
court Let US, then, be up and doing,
with a heart on triumph set; still con
irving, still pursuing, and each one a
husband get.