davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
l remain. respectfully. yours
R c-BURbESON.


No TINE TO TuiSK IwiCE -Dri.-
liant thonghls rae often slow in their
formation ke the diamond. Jhon-
as Moore was frequently occupied
three weeks in writing "a sung.
Theodore Hook often took about
the same time 10 parpetrsdean inn
prompin. and Sheridan was frequent
iy whole dap in-gctting up joke
which was supposed io be the in
spiraiion Of the moment Neither
vi these great men would be worth
a fg on daily paper. where the
editor writes as be runs, and trans
fxes il with momentary flourish
Of lis gray goose qaiil The daily
editor has no lime 70 cndgei his
brains Tor thoughts. or % polish
them when they DO cosne-n0 tjms
to take the sagss a1Sicc 70 think
tricc--T Er-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02


We loarn from Mr.. Dickcnspp,
lust down from Jacksboro the fol-
lowing additional particulars of the
Double Mountain fight to which wo
alluded in our last. General Nc
Kenzie, with II detachment of hi7
command, arrived at Jacksboro on
the 10th inst. We are not informed
us, To the number of Indians encoun-
tered, by Mckenzie in the fight, but
it is reported that six or seven were
killed on the field, and three war
riors were ScaIped. sQpe. of Mcken-
zie's command wpa KILLED in the en-
gagcmont, one mortally wounded,
and lie Slightly wounacd. Seven
warrors were killed, and three of
them slightly rel eyed other scl'pt
merely us Il momento OF the light,
we presume, to be forwarded 10 tho
War Department. The command
lost fifty-two horses, either during
or previous to the engagement. We
are pleased to learn that General
Mckenzie is, improving from tho
wound hi, Received from an awow
in the fight, and sincerely hope it
will not be long ere hsis again in
the saddle, prepared tQ win fresh
laurels against these bloody handed
assqs.ins.
As we are going to press we learn
that the nrriibcrof Ipdiprh cncoun-
tered By McKenzie's con'mandnnmJ
bercd something over three hnndred
warli ,rs, and that after the engage
mont The troops were Immediately
ordered 10 pursue the Indians, if
ncccsary, US far North as Dog Kiv-
er Prarie.- Ii'cdtherfocd Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
The East, .reSas Bulletin ON
nase Hall.

Oar TssPssisl sslsHPeFsg, siA 's
.hoss iills, lakss sIssPiisA 10 .saE l.'s AZ
,isls sa Bass BALI llsays ss have sfss'
"A ..,A. ,isls sf ear sp,h sPss H. Nc a'i
an il. .bass-ssi % shs ss1s a' a. 'ass'
.,., recreation Cor The sake sf sHssTsl's'-
fAsr. is aslAias hsr@hal in that Aai
ns,Liss di.rsPu,abls Oar laasa'ss o."
plsin sasaEh, "A ws sagAi nsiis have
e..a mi.aaisr.,ssl, We sRsss sf " Ia
the rsy i is AsiHs carried On .Aa the
.rowiusnss si,sA TO q, iA the lslssraphis
al,n.,sAss, The Ballslia Ai@iis all iAi''
.ai We, /, sees 10 reason for oar dsasaA'
slns il as /. '.nuissnes.@ IL sd@i'' that
CONGRESSIONAL elats are an evil, bat that
,h.,s 10 q great difflrsHes hslsssa lhsm
and asm.,sur eiub.." No doubt u his
bul Il vas The pFOfss.iossi clubs "s we're
dsnounelns, aud the gambling -h'sh vas
rolas on among them, travelling about
from city 10 city. snd ths hlliAE up o. the
,.lssrsphie dispatches With the particulars
aud result, st their performances fasrs
4. the nuisance Of which We eomPlaissd'-
We have no obIsetlons TO boys playlPF' eE
grown men either, for amusement and 81.
/ sreiss; bu, we see no reason Why the re-
suits shoali 20 iAla the newspapers. II Is
giving an undue Importance TO these games
and thus Ieals 10 eyii-and oheAiins Aad
gambling follow, amer a while, all this
improper encouragement aud no'oris'y.-
The Bulletin Aays Il was not played In the
sou,h before the war-yery true, not as u
Ia being played now, but the game was
known. I, Il one Of the late Northern In
poriaiions, which are doing the South no
good that we can sec. All the talk ab' ut
developing the "muscls and physique Of
cur boys and young men isivaddie to US.
II they want to devslope, their muscle and
physique, let them 20 TO work instead Of
idling away so much time on base hall to
get their names in the papers. The prai-
ri.'s a,e broad and the work Is pressing
and the laborers ore few. Go to work, and
make our vast and fruitful State blossom
like tho rose" The same excuse has
been given, time and again, for the brutal
English paslime Of the prize ring and box
ing. 1t should be allowed because i de.
veloped the "muscle." Take hold Of the
plow, the axe, and the hoe, and yoh can do
the same thing without danger 70 your
purse or your morals. The Bulletin . ide''
that its popularity 10 evidence Of its, uso
fulness and harmlessness, will not do. A
great many things have become popular
without merit. Radicalism is very popu-
lar at the North and West as well as base
balling, and since the war that, too, has
been introduced here aud We are feeling
the dire effects of its popularity. Don't
take u. to task, Mr.. Bulletin, without duly
thinking over the matter. We know what
we say and we are not apt to attack any
thing tha, is not culpable and asssilable
justly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

DISTRICT OFFIcERs,
Han. Haus,S HAET, pAllas, JuaEs IAN 'ai's'@' "''
NJ IL nav, Esa, DaliAs, District Ai'eFnsy,
orFcERs or DALLAS COUNTY
Ian. %. KtHFoat, paliAs, J, v fHoslnd
Rnns1T =. GUN, Lancaster,
nsAspun MtFHs, !.
MILuAs J, hAntii, {.
q. q. HrstsAn, -, 49,. q. s,,,,,,
Jeas N, Laws, CisFk ef the District Court
JssG. N. nnoss, hhrfu.
lINAf Bot, Treasurer,
CITY OFFICERS.
Hssv Ess,y, Nayet q " " % s%"S1sss.
JulIop. RofIH, RscoraeT, A,'r.-,f sha
tar.n.Is-J, q. ssydsl. sam. Cr"-i.y' ( .ee
yisld. ". d. wllemeiis kdwin Taylor Ira D. Coax
lin Two vacancies. 80
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

We see that DeGrsss has signed his
name ,oa letter, addressed 70 the New
York Tribune, which is full Of misrepr0-
sen,ationE and falsities. The reiterated as
sertion OF Tho Ku Klux or Invisible En-
pire being in Texas and that it effected the
late election is an unmitig ted lie, whoever
makes it, and we intend to denounce it as
such as long as il is made. We wonder
DeGress is not ashamed to make himself
SO conspicuous in Texas matters, when he
recollects certain things at Washington
and how he got his start here.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

IL
FAIR pEAa.-li Having expressed in our
last issue rather eniphatically our opinion
of the Endorsement of the Davis admins
tra'ioh BY the Rev. II. c. Burlcson of Wa
co, we think it due him to give place to bis
explanatory letter, which we find publish
ed in ihe Waco Examiner We have no
idea Of being unjust in the matter. II
seems the frst letter, which DeGress took
occasion to read Ill ever Northern Texas
was written by the brother Of this gentle.
man, man of siudious and scholarly
habits, no politician, and not really a".re
of the real state Of things and what he was
commencing. This is the explanation and
an honest one, we have no doubt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

They took a Louisville mar on
last Saturday who tried 10 abstruct
q locomotive with bis worthless
cnrsss ard threw him into a saToEy
horse pcDd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
A Quaker Juiep.

One old Quaker, who loves Che
good things Of this world IN
deed, thcy all do-Las n fine bed OF
mint near his house. ! asked him
whit it Was for-wliy ho raised it?
We'll - said he, ''it is very handy
in case Of sickness. ] some 'imos
use it myself sqia be, ~ thee is j.!
ignorant of the mnnnpr IN which IT
is prepared, will slow thee, 1t
is not unpleasant to the taste, ana
it is beneficial to the Appellee
With this he left me, sitting as |
was, in tho dtliciQus shade OF oaks
and chcstnu,9 which surrounued
his house. Tic meadow, with its
swcet.smcllins hay, was near; the
cornstull<s, green and graceful, wa
We dlauidly in the breeze the gold
en- wheat. us the wind swept by
wrink.ed and crawled Ike tho waves
of the sea the quail among the
stubble increasingly insisted that
Bob White" should come, and tho
whole sccne, was 50 still and pc;ice-
ful that languor came over me,
and | nodded and winked heavily
in rcsponce to the daisies that bloom
nlonr the fence and over the lawn,
| little cared wether my Quaker
friend returned or not; yet he d!d
come, with u pleasant smile and II
sincere manncr.
In his land he held glass tum-
bier, half full of ice, with u small
wine glass fall OF so:ae dark amber
colorod fluid. A silver bowl Of su-
gar and spoon wee in the other
hand, and With these b. sat down
on the rustic scat beside me. Pres
entIy y colored girl brought some
Of Tie mint, and my Quaker topk Il
lev spears Of it. put it in the tumsl
Bier crushed it lightly against thq
glass put in a teaspoontull or two OF
= sugar. filled the tumblcr with wa
ter. shook it up iu a lively manner,
put in q thin slice of lemon, Il piece
OF ripe apple, "Hq oouP'o V,
straws. One tumbler he ha' ded TO
me, the other he kept. "Thec secs, "
said he, chow it is made First,
thee has some very vile stuff
whisky or brandy-about half an
ounce or ounce former Ga half ounce
will do for women) this vii, stuff
thee may neutralize by adding a
quantity Of ice, some sugar,. little
mint, a slice af lemon, and some
water. Be careful not to put too
much water; thee may spoil the
medicine by too much water. ,Af-
ter it is completed phase the straw
to thy lips, and draw ~ NY breath
gently. Thee will find the medi-
cino an eycellent tonic. ."-Corres-
9oadcnce Cincinnati Commercidt.
r.. II Ia cs~,,.s N q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
germs of the palias esralO,

suassTiAtisa FsT snaaua, IL ssssn's----''''' 4
siK aaeaihs, -----'-'-' ="
IN. alsss rates ars Ia sPhcih
ApVERTIsiNa-ia carIsnfs-',,s siIsls' ~, ~
liAss u this sile tllsaA ~ 20 ~ iAs -'s' -
~ a.rh 4iliIianal insrTii1a- 49,. A., .
ss-oaT rharss or anaenacins oenaiA.ls -.
a ,.l. a. Di.iTiCi srss Is 81, -na iaF s.ae, -
.sisri slros o. So P-y.lls '-saFs~s's "A'- a.
.ss.i 10 issFtad -
rN...F. n.shisIl A Waters, haessiss hse.aae
are .ataoTissA .ssnls faT The htHAls u h.@'.a'
soahiy. a.
s.-r.M. snITH. Rsl, Al tssis'tis, hsnl.A ~,
A, a. .alhorissa A.sai iF ths pAtiAs -
srkno.lsasrA ~ as,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
MASONIC.

DALLAS COMMANDERY, No. o..
I<NIGHTS TEMPLAN
-riu .,,.t al tho asylum, IN the iuNn oI pau,
Nv an ,he THURSDAY ahsr the last saiuTd" ~ '"'"
,south. at early eande'isn'; - yo,sc y q.
zE. cooanns, Recorder.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

FiyyEUILL LODGE, No. 50, +. A: NJ,
Meet. on the Second and last saturday OF S"'"
mon tn, at the Masonic Hall ,owpn " NJ.
z. Il. CoospEs, sec'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

Oar mail facilities, are anything
but satisfactory a direct stage
fine from the terminus Of the Rail-
road. through. .Cieliurnc, Fort Worth
ard Denton, shcrman would be a
naying undertaking 20. and contrac-
tor that would start TIE enterprise
Hundreds Of the travelling public
would come and look Al orr bean
tiful county site %ad a"urishing
county. If We would al I'D them
public conreynBce.-Forf Worth
DsrOcrat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
Maaoaa1c Corncte'
NOTICE.

,,,up FOLLOWING resolution was passed al the M
s,,,ed Conyocation Of Taurehill Lodge, NO. OK
land A. M, February %, A. ID. iseSi ,.d 10
Re,oissd, That n committee oi one DO pr.r,it no
~. cnar,o Of Tho Masonic Cemetery, and permii 40
nterment therein except Of Masons or their 'n'e"''
lte families. T. ..s,e ofthe
Bro A.w. Morton isappointedtotaKeon" on"' s''''"'
Cemetery and see this resolution carrie" o"''
BY order ofthc Lodge; , - nowrp wM.
Att.st, a. H. CuoMBEs Secretary. lmaro, o'''"'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

1t is said that lie warlike sons of
The condemned Indian chiefs, San
tanta. aud Big Tree, are on the war
path IN the vicinity Of Fort Sill,
where they have recently murdered
two white mcp aud committed 9TH
er dcviiiry. II seems that these
rcd-skinucd rascais always consider
themselves safest when committing
dcprcdations in the vicinity Of a
fort garrisoned, By U. 5. troofs--
Trinity Adrorcts. Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-27
POETRY.
For the Spectator.
Valley Home.

so3ASy Aom0.
Beneath shady tree sit and view
The hills around me and tie meadow green,
I see the spot where long knew,
And felt and saw that life was not dream.
On either side the lofty mountains rise
And seem to touch the heavens with their
crests,
Below our quiet little Valley lies,
Where oft the weary trav' Ter stops and rests.
With what delight used to tread these hills,
And bathe In yonder limpid, silvery stream,
Oft when think of other days, it fills
My heart, because, forsooth, It's but a dream.
Here first learned to love my native land,
And searched to know the paths our fathers
trod,
Here first for fathers rights moved my hand,
And bowed, at last alas to ''kiss the rod
Still this is home and still fondly cling,
And wonder if twill always thus be so,
Oh mem'ry thou dost other tidings bring,
And on thy page I read the answer mol
But flow along thou gentle little stream,
Rise higher yet ye mountains round above,
For life is not an empty, hollQw dream,
And all your powers cannot weaken love.
No though my lot be cast in desert wild,
By some far distant, dark and dreary Shore
Or in some sunny cline with zephyrs mild,
Ny pirest thoughts will wander BACK the
more.
When other mountains rise before my sight,
When other brooks and hills and groves see,
When other smiles and other days are bright,
My home, my Valley Home, I'll think ofthee.
June, 1871.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-27
NUMBER XII.
Correspondence of Lynchburg Republican. |
The Father Of Lucian Baird killed.
BALCONY FALLS, June I9, 1871.

L.
Messrs. Eaitors-On Saturday evening last,
one mile of this place, which resulted in the
death of Thos. e. Baird, father of the notori-
Gus Lucian Baird, he being instantly killed
from the effects of ball or leaden slug fred
from gun In the hands of young man,
named William Sprouce, but as yet it remains
mystery whether the shooting was accidental
or otherwise
Several months ago Baird rented farm sit.
uated about one mile from this place. from Mrs
Il. q. Johns, with the design of moving his
family from .Albemarle county, and settling
them on it, but after finding they did not intend
to move up here. he made arrangements with
young man, William Sprouce, who was re-
Gently married, to move into the house with
him.
From the evidence before the Jury of inquest
1t appears that Sprouce, in company with a
youth named Herndon, aged about sixteen, re-
turned home from wheat field, near by, where
t1ey had been harvesting, and met Baird in
the porch. Baird seated himself at the outside
OF the porch, and the other parties took seat
on bench that stood against the side of the
mousse, when Baird pointed to a musket that
stood IN the corner of the porch, and remarked
that he had loaded it for the purpose of shoot
Ing some cattle that were in the habit of getting
INTO his oat field, and that he had loaded it with
leaQen siugS Tor that purpose.
just at this time young Herndon reached
and got the musket, and Sprouce took it out of
his hands, and while he was projecting with it.
the cap exploded, the load entering Bairds
face at the point Of the nose, passing under
the brain, and out at the back part of the head
killing him instantly.
Another witness testified that Sprouce stated
to him the day before the killing, that if Baird
did not give him satisfaction about a pistol of
his which he had taken and pawned, that he
intended to kill him. Still another testified to
about the same thing, with the addition that
ne did not believe that they would do anything
with him if he did kill Baird, as be was an out,
law
The Jury had some difficulty in arriving at a
conclusion, but finally rendered verdict that
the deceased came to his death from the eff
fects of a ball or leaden slug fired from a gun
in the hands of VIM. Sprouce"
L.. 7. Grigsby, the magistrate who conduct
ed the inquest, then recognized Sprouce, in a
penalty of 5000, with three sureties, to appear
before the next Grand Jury for Rockbridge
county, to answer the charge of killing Baird,
and discharged the accused
Baird was buried to-day, MONDAY, 19th), in
a lonely spot, near the place where he fell, and
not far from the foot of Salling's mountain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-27
70 whom shall we give thanks.

A little boy had sought the pump
From whence the sparkling water burst,
And drank with eager JOY the draught
That kindly quenched his raging thirst.
Then gracefully he touched his cap
II thank you, Mr.. Pump" he said,
''For this nice drink you've given me-"
(This little boy had been well bred.)
Then said the Pump, ''My little man,
YOU'RE welcome to what I have done;
Bqt am not the one to thank
l only help the water run"
'Oh, then" the little fellow said,
polite he always meant to be-
Gold water, please accept my thanks,
You have been very kind to me"
"Ahp' said cold water ''don't thank me
Far up the hillside lives the spring
That sends me forth with generous hand
To gladden. every living thing"
'rll thank the spring, then, said the boy,
And gracefully he bowed his head.
"Oh, don't thank me, my little man.
The spring with silvery accents said.
'Oh, don't thank me-for what am [
Without the dew and summer rain?
Without their aid ne er could quench
Your thirst, my little boy again."
"Oh, well, them" said the little boy,
II gladly thank the rain and dew.'
pray, don't thank as without the sun
We could not fll one cup for you"
"Then, Mr.. Sun, ten thousand thanks
For all that you have done for me''
''Stop!i said the sun with blushing face,
my little fellow, don't thank me,
Twas from the oceans mighty stores
I drew the draught l gave to thee''
''Oh, ocean, thanksl" then said the boy
1t echoed back, Not unto me.
Not unto me, but unto Him
hn l,a Il ho p11yni ioh 7 10
Go, give my thanks, my little boy,
To Him who will thy wants supply"
The boy took off his cap, and said
In tones so gentle and subdued
"Oh. God thank Thee for this gift,
Thou art the giver of all good.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-27
The Calamity at Pittston-A Strange Pre-
sentiment

sentiment.
The Scranton (Pa.) Republican tells the fol-
lowing sad story Of one of the victims of the
late Pittston disaster:
William James expired about 3 o'clock on
the afternoon of the Tuesday following the ca
tastrophe, and was the last added to the list of
those upon whom the death angel laid his
hand in that awful havoc. He was Welsh
man, and had been in this country about seven
months. On the morning of the dreadful day
in question he had taken his breakfast and his
wife had made ready his dinner and set the
pail beside him. For some time he sat wrapped
in thought, his arms folded, his eyes fixed va
cantly upon the stove, and deep melancholy
apparently brooding over him. He was aroused
from his reverie by his wife telling him his din
ner was ready, and that he would be late, as
the bell had rung. He started to his feet, and
gazing upon her for moment with look full
of tenderness and significance, said to her =
IF should not come back alive, would you
be in such hurry getting me out?" The
wife answered mo-" but remarked that ''if
he was going at all, it was time he was gone"
He lifted his pail without saying a word, and
after kissing his wife, kissed his four little chill
dren, who were sitting playing on the door
step. When he had got about fifty yards from
his home, he returned again, and kissed his
wife and children once more with great ferven-
cy. His wife noticed that he was the victim of
gloomy forebodings, and as he turned away
she was about to entreat him not to 90 to work
if he apprehended any danger. But hope and
courage and the pressing necessities of their
family overcame her intention, and she let him
go. She stood in the door and watched him
on his way to the fatal pit. When at point
where he turned out of her sight, he paused
and cast Wistful look toward his home and
hand last adieu. He parted with his loved
ones forever.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-27
VOLUME XLVuI.
gtauutun Spettator.
oupIIsuEn EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard NIauzy % 90.
RATES. OF SUBSCRIPTION

The subscription price of the Spectator is three
douars ner annum. but it may be discharged by
tbe navment of taoo dollars, if payment be made
bafnpa or at the time the subscription for the
Year commences. To such as shall send us JiUe
new subscribers and $10 we will send the paper
one year gratis.
When payments are not made strictly IN ad-
vance, the regular subscription price OF three
dollars will be charged
msy- Subscriptions will not be discontlnued,
except at the option of the Editor till all arrear-
ages be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OF One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
COR the first and so cents for each subsequent IN
;srtion. Unless the number of insertions be
naked upon the manuscript it viii! be publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
@s- Obituaries, A''mo'1''censats Of Ca''d5dGtes
foq. Office Communications calling mpofs AdUocG-
tina or Opposing Candidates, and all Comm'a''S-
cations or Notices of Personal or PTaOate char
acter. or intended or calculated to promote any
Private Enterprise Interest, q0i be charged Jor
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
5he advertising rates.
M8- -"Staunton Spectator" Staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-27
Resources of the South.

The New York Day Book furnishes some
customhouse figures to prove the strength of
the South in her prolific natural resources and
wonderful vitality. With less than one-third
the population of the Union, and amid all her
trials and abiect poverty, the South furnished,
in 1869, exclusive of specie and bullion, one
half the entire exports of the country. The
entire exports were $571 ,037, $40, exclusive of
$45, ,9l5, 1868 specie. Of these results of agri-
nearly ten millions more than the industrial al
products of the balance of the Union. The
total imports Of the country, for 1869, were
$4l3, ,954,6l4. If we allow one-third of this
for the South, and that is really too liberal
she would show balance of her trade an Ie,.
favor of $55, ,027, ,768, while the balance agaiast
the other stands at 500, ,95S. .O33.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-27

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE-A WOMAN ENDEAy-
ORs TO KILL HERSELF BY STABBING, BUT
FAILS, AND THEN TAKES LAUDANUM On
Sunday night, 18th inst, a young woman of
respectable connections, living almost in the
heart of the city, attempted to take her own
life by stabbing herself 10 the breast twice with
a knife. Having buried the knife almost to
the hilt, and finding that life was far from be-
ing, extinct, she seized bottle of laudanum
and gulphed down a quantity This, too,
failed to accomplish the purpose. for medical
aid was at once summoned, and she was prop
erly cared for and her life saved. The unfor-
tunate woman is represented to be the most
beautiful of her stamp in the city, and ore,
too, who possesses attractions far richer than
beauty. y.-Riclanaond Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-27

When the editor of woman's rights paper
speaks of ''the most delicious, delightful, de-
lectaele enhancing, and distracting of all inno-
cent Indulgences," she means a kiss.