davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Democratic Strength i'm TINT
Branch of the Next Congress.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
In the United States Senate which con-
venes on the 4th of March, 1871, there
will be the following Democrats
New jersey. p. Stockton.
Maryland-G. Vickers and VIM. T.
Hamilton.
Delaware-Thomas T. Bayard and
Levi Salisbury.
North Carolina-Zebulon Vance.
Alabama-George Goldthwaite.
Tennessee-R. E. Cooper.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Davis and John
w. Stevenson.
Ohio-Allen G. Thurman.
Acknowledgements Casserly.
Oregon. r. Kelly.
A Democrat will be elected from West
Virginia, and probably one from Vir-
ginia. There will be fifteen Democrats
if Vance of North Carolina is received
out of the seventy-four members that
now constitute the Senate. No political
body ever less reflected the views of the
people than the Senate. New York,
with her $4,000 Democratic majority, is
represented by two Republicans. Mis-
souri,, Democratic to-day by 100, 900 ma
jority, has one Republican. From Dem
ocratic Oregon there is Republican, one
from California, two from Indiana, two
from Connecticut and one from West
Virginia. There are eighteen carpet
baggers from the Southern States, all
elected by the bayonet, and in notorious
defiance of the people. If the Senate
represented the popular will it would be
completed thus:
Democrats already there Excluding
New Jersey .................
From Southern States. ....................1S
Other Democratic States represented by
Republicans. .........................10
We repeat, that if the Senate was or
ganized on the 4th of March in accord
ance with the late elections, and in &C
cordance with the known opinions of the
Southern States, there would be in it for
ty-two Democrats and thirty-two Republi-
cans, Democratic majority of ten.
We talk about the old rotten borough
representation in the British House of
Commons, which was modified by the
Reform Bill of 1882 under q threat of a
forcible revolution if it was not done. 1t
was equal, honest and fair, compared
with the present political complexion of
the American Senate. 1t is sad to think
that it VIII take many years before some
OF those men who now misrepresent their
States in the Senate can be peaceably and
constltutionally got rid of.
In the next Senate the Democracy viii
receive as Dehaters a strong reinforce
ment in the persons of Gen. +. p. Blair.
of Missouri, and John w Stevenson. of
KENTUCKY; Judge GOldthwaite, of Ala
Dana, Is also q man of much more than
ordinary ability, and viii make his mark.
We expect that the Democratic minority
In the Senate viii be much more effective
than it has been for years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

THE COLUMBIA ATHEHEA, at Col
umbia, Tenn, is undoubtedly one of the
hest schools for young ladies in the South
II is first-class in every respect. See card
IN to-day's paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
COmmIssIONEH's sALE.

nURsUANT 10 a decree rendered in ih5
District Court Of the United States Tor Ih1
Northern District Of Miasiasippi on tho lt.h
day Of December A. ID. 1870. ID The auit Iu
Equity numbered 100, IN which a. q. Lacey ~
Al are compliments and Lucinda EVauH ~ o.
are defendants, will sell for cash 40 che hlFhr
est bidder, In front Of the Court House 9i iha
County Of Bolivar, on the 18th day Of frDru-
airy in the year 1871, the following deseflp.i
tract Of land, situated 10 the County or .,II
~ and STATE on Mississippi, containing about
900 acres, consisting Of LOts Ne. lb, iai lI kII
~ and 81 containing 20 acres each, purchased
BY M. ID. Shelby from 00dbolt, and Lots ~ -
20, and 30, containing 40 act 90 each, purehaH-
ed By said Shelby from J. J. Pearson hN be.
ing In Section one, Township "a, Range r..
west The sale will commence 90 u o.cloehr
NJ.
CHARLES SCOTT.
C0mmisaionar cie.
Jackson. Jan. 10, 1871. w6t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
GETTING MARRIED.

ESSAYS FOR YoUNG MEN, on Social Evils,
and the propriety or improperly Of getting
Married, with sanitary help for those who feel
unified for matrimonial happiness. Sent free
in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD AS
ISOLATION, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

Powers he did have a notion,
To get up in de Gubner's Mansion,
But Powers he did take fall
And never got up in de Mansion at al
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
PASS CHRISTIAN YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE
Miss X. A. MONROE, Principal.
A., ~ CoMFErENT TEAcuHna.

uyuE Annual session VIII conalgt
~ tbree quarters, commencing several.
~ October frat, January nflL .ne el.L
", PupiiS may, hsWevcr, be entered az auI
inc during the year. There VIII also bc
sumner session u three months baEinulnE..
~ 6rst III July, for the benefit Of auen
nav and Il desirable 70 spend the
months on the sea shore. .t. "a.
TRRMB-Payable every TIRES
advance. t 49,
Tuition In EnFlinh lWith NPt
washing, fuel and liGhtail PEI rn4r rn
sion Of 3 months ......... 's-t..' 1879 4 81
Tuition I'm Latin or Greek, P.F ftr
Tuition I'm French, German ~ nm
Der month .......s,.' 49,. ~ az
Music on Piano ttneleaAAa M m
atrument) per mon th..if- sar-f@ 49,
Private Lessons An Nep% 90
month. =-.ssse-r-fr 49, ~ ~Hnm~-
Veal Music An Glasses 49,
fer Pupil taking ether i-ulAs
Dreuinf and Painting ~
-. ...sss..ssa saaa ssaaa..HsaH
Tnition In Engiigh, Cor dap echei-- rn
elt-s--.,-tf sssssssss sssss.sst "
Per "'n' fanauslY'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
Grand Lodge COnslitutiOn, Res~
IatiOns, bylaws, Rules or
Trials, Etc.

The newly adopted Permanent Regulaths.
the Rules and Regulations relating partu-
larly to Subordinate Lodges, officers nd
Members, BYLAWS, and the Constitution 18th
Amendments proposed by the Committeon
Revision, will be ready for the press by he
first Of March, soon after which time orsrs
will be filed, at the expense Of the Lodges e.
than and on the fnllnzina terma.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
40 MILES nron New OrIeana.
~" MILES from New OrIeana.
III MILES nrom New OrIeans,

EIRsT high Woodland on the n. o., NJ, and
IL Chattanooga X. r. between Toulmi aud
Claiborne Stations; two hours run 20 the city
and half an hour 10 Bay St. Louis. 5000 acres
Of choice land for sea-island cotton, cane, rice,
tobacco, fruits and vegetables. in lots OF 20
acres and upwards, NJ low rates for cash, or
on long credit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

In q recent divorce suit In Chicago, the
plaintiff, who was the wife, laid special
stress on the fact that during seven years
Of married Life her husband had not once
Kissed her.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

THE GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER will
hold its next Annual Convocation at Holly
Springs. on the 18th of January, 1S72 being
the Thursday preceding the meeting Of
Grand Lodge. The Grand Council will
meet Immediately thereafter, to be followed
bv the Grand Commandery.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

LIFE OF GEN. LEE.-See the adver-
s.ement Of Messrs. d. Appleton Co-
New York, announcing Their publication OF
Col. John Esten Cookies Life of Gen. Lee.
.onts are wanted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
THE YERGER CASE was before the Cir

The YERGER CASE was before the Clr-
o,ir Court tor the First District OF Kinds,
airing last week. Judge Brown overruled
,he nlea made by counsel for defense, that
the accused having been once in jeopardy
oould not be again arraigned on the same
obarOe. Counsel was granted leave to hie
an amended plea, which will doubtless be
Considered at the mex. term of the Court.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

Public SCHOOLS FOR GIRLs-We are
requested by John c. Tucker, Esq, Superin-
,sndent of Public Schools tor Kinds county,
70 state that the Female (white) School will
h. opened on Monday, February 9Th, for the
.JmissIUn of pupils, ia tile basement of the
new Episcopal Church. The following
teachers have been employed for this school /:
Miss Martha f. Dabney, Principal; Miss
Mary Johnson, Assistant; Madame NJ. G.
Julus, teacher of French and Drawing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

MAsoNIc.-Bro. H. q. Robinson, Gani
Lecturer, is in the city, and will remain ur-
ing this and next week, lecturing PIRATE
classes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

New York has in all about $500 law
yers engaged in practice. Some of the
more distinguished have enormous in
comes. David Dudley Field, for in
stance, has practice Of almost fabulous
value. In one year he Is said to have
received $500, 900 from the Erie Rail-
way.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Livery and SaleStable
ESKRIDGE &c TOWNSEND,
WWR~a

THE undersigned, would respectfully notify
l. the travelling public and citizens Of Vino.
ma and vicinity, that they have purchased the
entire Livery, Stable, Stock and Property
connected Herewith, from Mr.. W. M. Bates
and are perfecting arrangements to carry on
the business in style equal to the demands
Of the community. Parties desiring any tbinf
in their line, may rely on their promptnesI
and accommodation. We are prepared to hire
horses, buggies, wagons and teams; and to
feed hsrses. We will continue to carry the U.
s. Mail daily, as usual, to Carrolton, and
transport passengers. Our Hacks AEB
COACHES, are in good condition, and We will
endeavor TO give passengers all the comfort in
our power.
We expect this fall to have on hand farn
horses and mules, for sale, and as cheap as can
be furnished in this market. We guarantee
all our transactions to be represented.
The patronage Of the public is solicited.
". c. ESKRIDGE,
10. r. TOWNSEND.
oct 10, 1s70-w3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides mother, five
miles west OF Jackson. on the 24tR inst, by
Rev. c. G. Andrews, DIR. THOMAS STOCKTON
u Miss EMMA PATRICK.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

"a, Present absurd way in which ladies
su,hssuSe l5 'front.' hair, cut of short and
lOotS SsC down on the forehead, Is . try at
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

Which prices include the prePaymentof
postage or express charges by the undr-
signed. The pamphlet will be gotten up in ne
best style, and will be an invaluable Manal
for Lodge Officers and Members. Orders toe
filed by mail should be accompanied with ne
price as above, or may be sent by Expr.s,
C. o. D.
II. IL. POWER,
Grand Secretary
Jackson. Jan. q. 1871. swift
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

On nAvigAble' tide water, 2lf miles from Rail-
road, 400 acres cleared; famous for its 6ne
cotton, and the best Pastnrage in the State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
The Celebrated
Murray
Lanman'S
Florida Water.

The most lasting, agree
able. and refreshing of all
perfumes, for use on the
Handkerchief, at the Toilet,
and In the Bath. For sale
by all Druggists and Per-
tuners.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

Hon. w. B. Owings, Republican mem
her of the Legislature from winston co"n-
- died in this city last Friday night.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
COLUMBIA ATHENRUM, TENN.
TIAsr CLASS SCHOOL Tof Young LADIES.

GONE of the advantages offer are Ele-
- CANT Grounds CO Healthy Location
...Capacious Buildings expressly for School
purposes. $50, 900 APparatus..-Well selected
Library Of ii 900 volumes Large Sleeping
Rooms, with ERE in each...Abundanuy sup
piled Table. Pull and Efficient Faculty ...36
years Experience. Course of Instruction
thorough and complete. Prices greatly
duced. Number Of Matriculates ,4S5, and ia
Graduates...No Sectarisnism. Session opens
September 4th....Catalogues FRKE.
WIN. A. SMITH, A. NJ, Secretary.
January 81, 1871. sw&wlm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

DROWN, Crushed, Pulvsrissdl Clarified and
- .siS 70 RM. D. TAYLOR q Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

A ADMINISTRATION on tho estate of Mary
"a Austin, deceased, WAS granted t0 mr by
the Chanoery Court Of Kinds county, MIH.I.a
sippi, for hrst District thereof at che October
term Of said court.
All persons having claims against Hhid rr-
tate will exhibit them and have them register.
ed in the manner and wttbin che tlmc pre.
scribed by law or they VII BE- forever barred
HESPERIA AUSTIN.
AdminiatratrIr
December T. 1870 deellwot
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
John Handaharrr--

LLDI pA41E q u ' LII 1IhrIlT-7
W Opposite Mrs.. Salnders' boarding Bsaae
near ths CRY Hail. Jackt0n, E1F.
ONE fine Private Carriage for apsaiaI rF-
" ders and Public Hacks and CarfiaFef. f'.
ways on hand, for any occasion.
DR.. j. D. Maasie, long known az ss..'.a.
Veterinary Burgeeny A. Srsheohi WI alHafH
be found "a che stabie toglFe hia lpeeiA. a-
tion when needed.
nov. l5-W2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

CHOICE whistles.
Near the Railroad and on navigable water,
with abundant supply Of saw-logs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
ONE IMPROVED. PLANTATION,

Soil rich and mellow, range fine, health IN
surpassed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
IN LOTS FOR MARKET FARMS,
~ LOTS FOR MARKET FARMS,


IN LOTS FOR MARKET FARMS.
~ LOTS FOR. MARKET FARMS,
Soil rich and mellow, range fine, health IN
surpassed.
ONE IMPROVED. PLANTATION,
On nAvigAble' tide water, ~ miles from Rail-
road, 900 acres cleared; famous for its 6ne
cotton, and the best Pasturags in the State.
ALse,
SEVERAL CHOICE MMLL-aITEs,
Near the Railroad and on navieabls water.
with abundant supply Of saw-lOgs.
SEVERAL. DWELLING HOUSES,
Beautifully situated at Bay 81. Louis, Pass
Christian, Mississippi City and Biloxi.
A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE
On the Sea Shore, near Bay ST. Louis, $50
yards from Railroad house very large aud
convenient, with from 50 10 400 acres choice
farming land.
For rent or lease, new, we'll improved and
VERY Productive FA1M,
On the Railroad, with open land 70 make 90
bales cotton, enclosed pasture for 800 cattle !
buildings new aud convenient; would make
the best market farm in the country. With or
without the privilege Of cutting 200 cords Of
Oak, and 5000 Of Pine Wood for the Railroad,
if wanted.
J.H'F. CLAIBORNE,
Shieldsboro'
Hancock county, Miss.
RODERIC SEAL,
Mississippi City.
Remuneration. J. J. Seal, Senator; J.
]. Bradford, Representative, Jackson.
January 10, 1871. wifi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

SEVERAL DWELLING HOUSES,
Beautifully situated at Bay St. Louis, Pass
Christian, Mississippi City and Biloxi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

On the Sea Shore, near Bay ST. Louis, go
yards from Railroad house very large aud
convenient, with from 50 10 400 acres choice
farming land.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

Jackson, Jan. 10 1871. W
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
How Much is Il Wife Worth ?
BY MRS. II. w. DEECHER.

A few weeks since, a party sitting
near us i'll the cars were speaking of a
young man, wealthy farmer, who had
Just disturbed his friends by veuturing
to marry poor girl. We judged by
the conversation that he had been well
educated, and for wealth and intelligence
was quite looked up to among his towns
men Bat he married for love, not
money or position; and these friends
were literally using friendships privi'
ege to make rather severe remarks about
him, in his absence.
First, it WAS so foolish, after his fine
education, instead of entering into one of
the "professions," to return to the home
stead, the quaint old FARMHOUSE, and,
ta,ing the care OF his aged parents upon
himself, settle down to farmers life,
so foolish.
But that was a trivial offence, com,
pared to taking a poor girl for wife,
with nothing but a common practical
education, good health, loving heart,
and willing hands TO recommend her
With his cultivated aud refined taste,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
Sister Brown GratilieS her
Curiosity.

We suppose everybody who lives in 6
city has sometimes wondered what those
curiousIy painted images are made Of
that stand by certain shop doors, with d
bunch Of cigars in one hand, while they
invite the customers to enter with the
other. Some of them are as hideous as
they are disgusting, and we often wonder
why such leering, vulgar images are
used to attract customers.
Sister Brown was one of the primest
and most correct maiden ladies, but she
was very curious, and prone to crafty
her uquirng mind to the utmost, and
that was why we were all glad when she
met with the following c0ntretemps.
She was going home from an evening
lecture, rather late at night for a single
lady to be upon the street alone, when it
occurred to her that it would be a favor
able opportunity for her to examine the
new Indian image that had been set up
on the street, and which had puzzled her
a good deal.
She had often asked of what was il
made, but had received no satisfactory
answer, and had determined, when an
opportunity did present itself, to examine
the curious figure,
The 0pportune moment had arrived
Sister Brown looked in. every direction,
aud feeling certain she was not observed,
advanced toward what she supposed TO
be the image, standing in the shadow OF
a deep recess, but unfortunately, was a
policeman.
Sister Brown gave him punch, ,piuched
him, then gave another punch, oil of
which the policeman bore in silence.
Then she attempted to take his hand to
feel for the cigars, when to her horror,
he returned the pressure with righr good
will. The a.toniShment Of the maiden
lady can be imagined but not described,
when a grum voice cried out
"Sister Brown, what do you want Of
me?"
The policeman said he had seen a good
many folks travel, bur he never saw a
woman measure the ground as Sister B.
did when she went round the corner.
She was cured of her investigating
spirit, greatly to the relief Of the neigh,
borhood where she resided, for the po
liceman described her examination Of his
portly person in n manner that turned
the poor woman to great ridicnle.
Sister B. says when she looks at shop
windows now, if there is anything she
hates its lnjins and the perlice.- Youths
Coopanj0n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
WOODSTOCK, W.T., THURSDAY, MAR. lG, 1871.

ginning Of letter to another person
The brickloycr said no, but his compo,
eition seemed TO want something to
finish it of perhaps the writer could
think of u line or two himself. The
writer meditated The bricklayer re-
sumed the setting of the copper.
"'I dreamt,' " said the bricklayer,
after panse. "'l dream,'-that 'ud
DO, if could only recollect it,
THAT d@elt,'' suggested the wri-
ter.
"IhOt's it,, said the bricklayer--
"'In marble halls,
With vassals and serrs by my side,
But the only thing VIA. please me most
Was that you was to be my BRIDE
The verse was written, "Yours, obe
diently," was added to it, with the brick
layers name, and the thing was done,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

part of a wife's and mothers care and
labor, to how high figure think you
would it amount
a farmers wife, who really does her
own work, or faithfully oversees its being
done, which is by far the most trying
part, has no easy task but We would
ask for her only what is justly her due.
If there is any standard by which her
services can be rightly estimated, we
would like to know it, We wish to
know whether there be any surplus in
her fayor--whether, when she asks for a
few dollars for some purpose not strictly
necessary "a pockct-book for instance,
she ought to feel that she is asking for
her husbands hard-eaned means or
whether she has right to feel that it is
her due How much must a wife cred
it to hce husbands generosity? how
much with a clear conscience as her own
faithfully earned portion of their Joint
labors?
Young men will do wisely to give this
matter serious thought, lest they make
the mistake of t1EiDr Wifn'S labor m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
Number IL.
The Last and Best of Love letters.


y writer IA CasseIl 5 Magazine thinks
I4o art Oh writing loYe-IeiterS Is lost.
Nowad"y': we "correspond, or "eX-
c""n@e friendly communications, but
VIC uoh write love letters; we can't we
are 100 DosinesS-i'ke ior It, There is a
haNor OF "AIl communications to be adj
'''''Seu 10 tlie secretary, ana "Please
quote 'hiS number IN your reply in our
oeS' amatory mlssIves, aud they mainly
acquire 'hc'F distinctive character by
oe'nS Wllhout margin We are t0o
cynlcal tor 1t; we have grown ashamed
TO look al a sentiment IN the face, much
less 10 make any deliberate record OF its
existence III blacN and white. We are
also little 100 cautious. 1t would BE-
horrible to become source OF amuse.
ment to "the jury. Cur letters accord.
lngIy are written with an eye to the con
fnSlng OF Sergeant Bnz"z and precious
Things OF course they are The average
pacHetot them returned now days after
a quarrel, or locked up after marriage.
is at best but a kind of withered apple
hardly worth the trouble OF preserving.
A poor tale OF appointment for seven
o'Snndays, and Of inquiries for MISSING
umbreIlas-a1e can give them no mel
IowneSs, and fading ink no poetry. And
the worst are often those that make a
pretenSIon to tenderness. The force of
weakness ca" no farther 20 than in the
documentary evidence sometimes cited
ia the breach OF promise cases, as proofs
OF the warmth OF defendants attachment,
Welcome, thrice welcome the formal
"Madam. your obedient servant before
the deteslab.e "Eyeryour Loyey Doyey.'
"" The only good modern love
letter the present writer remembers to
have seen was one he wrote himself.
This may seem like vanity, but it is not
SO. The letter was the composition Of
another person, a brcklayer, who having
to mend copper in certain house,
asked the writer, who happened to be
at home for the holidays, whether he
would mind doing bit Of writing" for
him, as it was some time since he had
handled pen. The writer assented
The bricklayer produced a sheet of
foolscap from the Interior of his hat.
The writer, fetching q ruler from the
library, covered the paper with even
lines The bricklayer, with prcmoni-
tory tap Of his trowel, dictated Miss"
The writer asked "Miss what?" The
bricklaycr in some confusion answered
"Stokes,' but thought there was "no
call put that down. The writer sug-
gested Dear Miss" The bricklayer
fred up aud declared he wasn't going to
knuckle under like that The writer
accordingly set down Miss" in his best
round hand, with horizontal flourish
that carried the word to the end of the
line. "Your treatment of me the other
night continued the brcklayer, "was
too bad; the cauliaowcr gave you at
our last meeting was perfectly fresh,
though you chose to consider it not so.
| can be as proud as you; did not
pick it up after you had threw it down"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

AGENTS WANTED-($l6 PER DAY)-by
hthe AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO.,BOSTON, MASS or ST. LOUIS MO
40 m3