davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
iflarb!e ano GIate Hlantels.

A KLABER STEAM MARBLE and MARBLE
N ZING WORKS 3t and 1876 East Eiinthst Offer. 90 Marble
and M,rble Mautef Also Monuments Grave sonee,
Table Toys. a. prices that oeiy competition
~ KLABER & Co, MARBLE WORKS, 2l7
,. ., pa West Ffyfr,tt between Broadway AMI Eghtlae;
Nsrble and Mrbd Mnte Monuments, HeisCres largest Va
rieties, orgins des gas; cheapest IN che CTS.
EOn VERY FINE SLATE MANTELS at re-
,btID ducei prices the next 81 Gays T. B. STEWART Co..
COS sIrth.aye between Tbiry til and TArty-saA sts
OK AND UPWARDS Marble Mantels,
- LED work good patterns prices lower 'han any Other house,
RICHARD WAIIIAN West l3thst bet s,n ami oh sses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
Chances for Business Alen.
Drp GOODS.

MRS. A. BURDETTE SMITIPs PATTERN
WI HAlttE ql Bro.eay between Twcueh and Twenty st.
STYLES CONFLICT. Patterns FL TED to the FORM aud WAR
PERFECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
Che Gurf.
HORSE AND C4RRIAGE A4RKEL
New .YoBK, saturday, july y 8, isn.

NEW YORK, saturday, July ., It'll
There was no change to-day in the condition
Of the horse trade its principal features remaining the
same reported throughout the week closing to-day,
and which may briefly be summed up as follows:
fairly active and, for the present advanced season.
quite satisfactory demand for work and business horses
of all descriptions with quOtahe alteration In prices.
moderate demand for sound and seryiclbe road aud
carriage teams for which, II special points Of excel,
lence required dealers well disposed 10 make
bargains easy. f---tT "a. 49, .s=i+ ... -
Inquiries for highlv-bred stylish and fhesteppin9
carriage and coupe horses were frequent but ransac.
tons rare occurrences owing chiefly 70 the scarcity u
such desirable animals and the high figures they conse
quently command 80 y
We have been informed that part Of the fine trottin8
stock now at the Training Stables of H. c. Woodruff,
Prospect Park Fair Grounds Is TO be sold az low
figures. Deserving of notice among that lot are; one
fullbOOd Morgan horses bays 1872 hands hgh I'VE
and six years old; black gelding l52 hands high
which promises to tOt better than three minutes aud
the gray stallion Silver star tive years old. In addition
TO those named, number or green ana mostly very
promising animals will also he sold.
The carriage trade during the week was very quiet
and confined to medium grades OF WORK.
Exports Of CdrTdgea ~
Brazil '.'.''. @llpJ'
Exports QC Carriage Materials.
Cuba ~
Brazil boxes Springs ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
finantlni

..----~,~~ No. s. E1eTgs SS 81 june g. 1871
,,,ou1PSF heretofore existing
tn. G9 81 : {a'5 e S'5 Geo.
pNp ~, ,,,,op and disco es;, l,ton
expires iss o., W ssr he r.me the h pm ne ooninuei@
her parneSs Htoforr eouuc ;, SsCtN & Co. q, If
The bsinos ne 49, In NEL MOhUHNs MORGAN - ~ "
Messrs - for Mesars :, INKS n DABNbn;
.bs viii also act as s'''' HpIFRPONr M0hSSAN'
London. JAMES J. GOO,pPRmGiGSN
Si0RGB II. Mo h"AN.
- SsT NM - have this day toI I'M So
TIVE UNRb 5 & .'i EsSi under the
,Deae DRsNLL < B1ehangePlsoe, NewiOrk
pBhA1l No 3, Sou,b Tbris., Phil'dePhiA
f. A. DRKxEL, . Red5ingin
4 j. W HIS6a1' {Phl'dePhA
FirKroNT MORGAN. Residing in
Jos W. pRFNnS (NcWYork.
y No''' Pir1s July l. 1871.
-, . c.,.-t,sr,bip for Tie trsusac'
apicrsgneclt BUSINESS, undcf '-e ui" ''
WV DA"-' No Rue SCRIBE.
UREXBL MORGAN y 20
Holm II. HAlJES
EUGENE WINTHROP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

Bv authority o. the Board DrectorS THENE"-YORk RAIL
WAY COMPANY aud conformity with the Of the Act Of ncor
poraton in that respect the undersigned Commissioners on stock SUP
scpon give public for and behalf Of the Directors and Of
such COMPANY that Boo Subscription for the Capital Stock thereon
will be opened on WEDNESDAY the day Of June instant
at the following places in this City, viz:
AT the Banking House Duncan Sherman Co., No Il Nu-
1.-THE Banking House Bank Of the Metropolis No. u Uoa
square.
The Company authorized construct two Vaduct railways OF
branches through City the east and west SIDES teieo
from common starting point Chambest between Broad
vav and Chath also across Harlem River and through west
chester County, with power build Additional lines Of railway or
branches from tine time IN any part Of the Cy OF "esesef
County, The property acquired by the Company is exempted rom
taxes and assessments during the period oSl for tie lA completion
of the railway 10 the city Mayor Aldermen, and Comuona o
NewYork are authorized directed with the approval Of Tie C
.ope Of the Sinking Fund subscribe for Eve millions Of dollars
the stock Of the Compauy million Of dollars thereof las been
subscribed for By private rites This conditional amount ofsioS h
been wholly subscribed for taken by the Directors Of the Company vi
the completion either lines Of railway the line Of Wesihe
Comfy the Supervisors County authorized 70 issue the ooh
f the County 10 nch amount Supervisors SHAH deem eIledt
10 aid the construction and extension Of be railway IN ana 'h'n6i
that County For the proper equalization Of TIE interest OF Shareholder
who NAV subscribe and pay amoners different times the Directors aF
authorized to scrip interest nch payments payable out
| the earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
miscellaneous.
Nolirrs of Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT COURT Of the UNI prLx.y, r A. :
l 1op rifg Eastern DISTRICT o. tlNNolL ANi',.,s
- FOh lhh b. matter OF JAMES C. PEABODY ami WILLIAM
Watson. bilA Eastern pdcl
H. WATSON narr.nt bankruptcy has been issued By aid
Of 49, estate james Peabody apd am III tor
Court a. hhs' % pha AID OF Peuasyanf, n said District,
o. hs I'm Univ sdjadgd bankrupt upon plon " ti e',
VINO A'e aud the delivery of elIu-
and ne pay n's 10 them or their use ana e tram % coy %
90 s s IRE FORBIDDEN by aw. mag Of the cchors o. I'D
er ~ love Al aud choose a,lgnce Ia
IN h. Court Of Bankruptcy 20 De- boz 20 ~ " ,
s ~ i,ieipba said District the 2A Jay eft jy A. ID l. -
rlec1 "a at O1ce oi Joseph X McC! IoB Of ls
gVo'o'A !, ..pfruyteg vf aid L.stuat "a GkGGOEh
h's''' : MANGA Tor AID h.deL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
fertures dn6 Aleetinas.

TT'HE FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
i REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION will hoh a PRIMARY BLBG
TION P.mpton Building Suyyesalts, TUESDAY tllv ii
Polls open from 3 10 p m. NJ. B. BLAKE Chairman.
HIRAM MERRITT, Secretary.
NVCRKINGMEN. JAMES b. H0DGSKINI
w Esq will LECTURE before the Nesl0rk Political Science
Society Pump'on Hall Nuhst between second and Thrlv
TUESDAY July H. at pm, labor Capital and Coopeaao
Admission free All are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

we OFFER for SALE EXASSH i k.l,a,y FIRST FIRST
kloRTG aGF SEyFY Pea CENr BONDS dpe ~ S Yewfork.
u the Of January 40 yu eoa on Ohio RyeI 70 e
line Of TerEeSse passing through 9e 's Nth CbicsTo Nashville
"a Pt Tbe snt and Gully moIsssg U.s. Tor O per
lr Nulu l. one Mhoh u
franchises o. he sbve road fully eonpeie anu 4, hs
tne OF reaol n the interest on Us 9V
l1g D0ch more W s secnies and the accrued Interest," We
rae 81 I,,sT A. the IN ses o. ne hS IN ~
pFer-d o investors VIM 30 Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

I'LL 10 ~ WALl-SI:S spcrprTrES
~ ,rv AID SELL TIE fJLL(WlNN ShN'
.,.Ip a. PACIFIC r T. q, Stsie Aus
ChhTTIvoRSIA PACIFIC r. r. Is
NCsS1xFGO AND MlnLNND K X IS
NRWJbhs S6ILt r COMING ron AND WESnEgSHS n "a
lhRylS An1F TRBANA BLOOMINGTON AM
TaSSIS PACIFIC Y. Il IS
IOWA CENTRAL r. X. Is, nc.
81 LOliS AND IT. '>bPh H. H. Us
sT TOUIS WATER is g"ll, ,xn,.
sT IOUIS CITY AND COUNT o. AM -
CHICAGO CITY Is
CINCINNAT1 CITY =
BROOKIlN CT Is
JERSEY CITY . Tia, zo-r
Investment Seoar' e' rfLBY DoUeHERTY So0yyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

The terms Of Subscription viii be follows:
TEN PER CENT Of the Stock subscribed for 70 BE- paid IN
cash at the subscription The redne to be paid as called oI W
the Board Of Directors on notice thirty days but call at any one
time to exceed per cent
Scrip for interest Of cent snnum VIII be issued
by the Company payable sst earnings the Railway on all
nstaments paid stock subscribed for within thirty days " le
Subscription Books shall be opened
The Company right close The Subscription BOOKS al any
time after the tweDiy.ninth day o. July, l87L
By order Of the Boari Of Directors
Alexander T: Stewart, Commissioner. On behalf
John Jacob Astor, 90 ,h. 1oDs,y
Levi p. Morton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
Ln ". SAVINGS BANK.

ALL DEPOSITS made on or before july ~
~ drV interest July ]. Interest allowed from hs prev ut
rry month DlNE SAVINGS BANK Nos Is AM Il BROADWAY WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

DOWERY SAVINGS BANK. ,-,r n,,
Id lNTERPST will be paid depotors n the rate OF SIN IN
CFE an ali .u from Dosrs Two ihons1nd Dollars ana on
nm, ere4elpe Two Thou.shl Dollars Five PER hNi qpoh '
| I'd 5s A. ssably With provisions VI tie bylaw all
nevshie on and qftrr MONDAY, JuyI5 1871 o,,.,,, =.
e RAM viii be opeu DAILY from 10 O'Clock IN The hO,l ~
k In tbe AITERNOOE. and VIII continue open GU hoNpAiS
"'" '''''- ." THOMAS yEiEMiAH, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
DOWLING-GREEN SAVINGS BANK,
a3 BROADWAY

sPwIAgNUAI INTEREST ~ the rate ~ SIX PER 'ENI 90 AT
,ps epti "a -r,,o be- paid derosios on ai after Jul l e
Deposit. Of ans from 10 q HiS " eI''O" VIZ W ''''
Der ont Interest free Of Cove ent lst-
i-'si,'' Oh "'' ''f HLSRY SMITH President
waiter RocnE. Wee Pro.ilsut.
Iu1ss.i "
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

YoU KISSED NE.


The following us for publication by
young lady Of Sonora. In her she il is he
first attempt and hopes it viii be criticised
ly We are willing to give all OF young ladies that
ernce talent whatever, opportunity to their
productions in print
You kissed mel nv head dropped low on your breast,
With feeling of shelter and infinite rest
While the holy emotions that tongue dared not speak
Flashed like flame from my heart my cheek.
Your arms held me fast, oh your SO bold,
Heart responded to heart in that passionate hold;
Your Chances seemed drawing my sonl through eyes,
As the draws the mist from the earth 10 the skies,
And your lips cling to mine till prayed in my bliss.
That they might never uneasp from that passionate kiss
You kissed mel my heart aud my breath and my will,
In derons JOY for the moment stood still;
Life had tor me then no temptations charms,
No vista fpieasure outside Of your arms.
And were Len angel this moment possessed
Of the glory and peace, that are given the hiest.
would throw my white robes unrepiningly down,
And take from my forehead its beautiful crown.
To nestle once more in that haven of rest.
With your lips on mine and my head On your breast.
You kissed me nv soul, in bliss so divine.
Reeed and swooned like foolish drunken with
wine.
And thought 'twere delicious to die then II death
Came while my lips still moist with your breath,
'Twere delicious to die, ifmy heart might grow cod
While your held me fast i'm that passionate hold
Aud these are the qr estions ask day and night;
Must my lips taste but such rapsurous delight,
Would you care il your heart was my shelter agains
And if you were here, would you kiss me again
N.M.N.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

In the drawing, which is open and public,
they put twenty-seven thousand tickets num-
beriag from one to twenty-seven thousand, in
a globe, and in another two hundred and
twenty-six tickets, that represent the forego-
ing prizes. A child draws from the globe
one of the numbers, and another child from
that of the premiums, calling out in loud
voice, and noting the prize corresponding to
the number drawn; thus as soon as the two
hundred and twenty-six numbers are drawn
the lottery terminates.
They consider, also, as entitled to premi-
ums of six hundred dollars, each one Of the
tickets that have the two numbers before and
the two numbers after the one that draws the
one hundred thousand dollar prize, and as
worth four hundred dollars, each one of the
sixteen tickets of the same nature of the fifty,
thirty, fifteen and ten thousand dollar prizes.
In order to put the lottery within reach of
every one, they sub-divide large number of
tickets. into sixteen parts, at one dollar each.
and fraction, and the premiums correspond
ing to this fraction of the ticket is paid in
proportion.
The dealers in the tickets are all licensed,
and arc required to wear the brass badge in
conspicuous place upon the front of their
coats.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

twas at the dinner of an Irish association
that the following toast was given; Here's
to the President of the Soclety--Patrick
O'Rafferty an may be live to eat the chick
en- that scratches over his grave.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

$50" AND sCoME. "-''If you want your
business done," says the proverb, ''go and
do it; if you don't want it done, send some
one else." An indolent gentleman had a
freehold estate producing about FIVE hundred
year. Becoming involved in debt he sold
half the estate, and let the remainder to an
industrious farmer for twetny years. About
the end of the term the farmer called to pay
his rent and asked the owner whether be
would sell his farm.
evil you buy it ~ asked the owner, sur
prised.
"Yes if we can agree about the price"
"That is exceedingly strange" observed
the gentleman ''pray tell me how it hap
pens that while | could not live on twice as
much land. for which paid 80 rent, you,
are regularly paying me two hundred year
for yonr farm, and are able in few years
to purchase it"
"The reason Is plain" was the reply :
s'you sat still and said, Go i; I got up and
said, Come. You lay in your bed ami enjoy
ed your estate l rose in the morning and
minded my business. sd Help.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04
NUM- Ser 50.
what Some Eas,ern Pap = say Of Califsr.
min.


The California fairs are UNIQUE of their
kind. At one in Tuolumne, several bottles
of strained honey were put en- exhibition,
when a chap put bottle Of castor oil with
the rest. Several old ladies sampled il with
the same result. The opinion of ell who
tried II was, that the bee who laid il was o
fraud.
A California reporter recently engaged in
million dollar enterprise. "The Mercsn-
tile Library Lottery"
The pre;tiest woman in San Francisco Is
married to Chinaman.
San Francisco has T4S billiard rooms, all
doing good business. One Of the bars cost
500, 900, and is inlaid with gold and moss
agates.
"A Souoma Cal. beet covers a whole block.
One of its leaves made tent for an emigrant
family, and lasted them all the fall, and the
chicago SPECTATOR, who built the Beet Sugar
Factory alongside it, has undersold the
market twice, and isn't run out Of raw mate
rial yet
Strawberries grow in California all the
year round. The strawberries attain an nm
usual size; it is not uncommon fer an ordin-
airy family to subsist on one for a week. IL
must not be supposed that all the varieties
are of this size some are much smaller, and
1t Is not nntrequent for healthy man to fin
ish one at q meal.
California last year produced 740 gallons
OF wine to the acre this year the yield will
be much greater, as the grapes thrown away
during the summer have all sprouted into
bearing vines. In California the people al
ways wash themselves in wine-that is,
those of them who do wash.
liz California the late census shows that
there is one woman to every GA men. This
accounts for the great number Of persons who
perish there every day by the pistol. II is
common for California young ladies to wear
numerical necklaces indicating the numbered
their admirers who have been buried from
these causes
1t is q singular fact that all native born
Californians (that is the offspring cf the
pioneers), who have reached maturity, are
over seven feet in height. This has never
been accounted for. 1t is generally ascribed
to the climate.
An enterprisng person imported some
three thousand Chesapeake oysters lastspring
and placed them on an oyster bed near the
mouth of the harbor of San Francisco. Cali
fornia aboriginal oysters are very small and
bad, and it was desirable If possible, TO pro-
cure better article. Immediately upon be-
ing placed in tie water they commenced to
grow, and have attained such dimensions that
the entrance to the harbor is closed most eff
fectually two bad wrecks having already
taken place. Blossom Rock Won Schmidt, q
we'll known civil engineer has contracted to
remove the obstacle to navigation.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

The PROGRESS OF OUR CoLoRED BRoTHIR.-
A scene in the Georgia Senate, few days
ago, described in the Cincinnati Commercial
correspondence, shows that our colored breth-
rem are getting on finely toward civilization,
especially the old fashioned Southern tyne:
Senator, A. Alpeoria Bradley, colored,
moved reconsideration of the vote, by which
Henry Spring had been confirmed one of the
election managers for the city Of Savannah.
Bradley said that he was not the right sort Of
man for an election manager; that be was a
gambler, pimp. blackleg, and had said that
he Bradley should be defeated for Con-
gress.
This brought up Senator Wallace, also COL
ored. when the following dialogue took place:
Wduace-"Do you say that Spring will
steal ?"
Brudley-'I said nothing of the kind"
Wduace-"Do you think that he wilE
steal ?''
Brddley-'I do not wish to have anything,
to say to man who called me - this
morning to Senator Crayton."
Wdttdce-"I am ready, in or out of this
house, to be responsible for anything that
say"
Bradley-"Would you fight right here in
the Senate cham5er?'
YES" said Wallace, fright here" and,
so saying, he advance toward Bradley, when
the latter honorable gentlemen of color drew
out long bowie-knife, laid it on his desk,
then drew pistol, cooked il and laid it by
the side of the knife. At this, the Senator's
say. for from them get the thrilling tale.
Wallace 'sorter stopped" Almost anybody
would "sorter STOP" under the circumstan-
ces, if not quite.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04
The Rothschild Partnership.

7 In 1912, Never Anselm RothschiId died.
leaving to the mighty fortune. of which his
wisdom had laid the foundation, ten children
five sons and five daughters-placing upon
them the injunction, with his last breath, Of
an inviolahe union. This is one of the grand
principles to which the success of the family
may be traced. The command was kept by
sons and daughters with religious fidelity.
Sisters married with unanimous consent of
the mother and all the children Brothers
remained in copartnershir. Their places of
residence, bv mutual agreement, became far
asunder--Anselm domiciliating himself in
Frankfort Solomon, in Vienna Charles,
in Naples James, in Paris and Nathan,
in London-but their union remained indis-
soluble. Before 1920, the house had become
ubiquitous. Like network, it had spread
itself over Europe, and its operations were
felt tremblingly in all the great loans con-
tracted by nations. In days anterior to cleo
trio telegraph and rail- their couriers trav-
eled from brother to brother. They convey
ed the earliest news. Mails were outstrip-
ped Government expresses were left behind;
relays were ready at every post; commercial
dispatches, suuvented by public companies. as
we'll as by private enterprise, failed in src-
J..
Nathan Rothschild received in London news
of the result of Waterloo five hours before it
was announced on 'Change, and made f200.-
900 in consequence. During the great revolt
in India, Havelock's success, which changed
Cousols from 81 to 50, was known at the
couating-room in Lombard Street full day
before it reached the Bank of England. Lord
Palmerston regretted, in his famous reply to
Mr.. Disraeli, that Government had to depend
for its earliest advices of the attacks upon Sc
bastopol on ''the courtesy of the Israelitish
house, 1t was the same during the Franco
Italian War; it held good FIVE years a5o
when Prussian legions Numbered their trium-
phal progress against the strong-holds of
Austria and it is emily yesterday that the
Rothschilds discounted in the London market
the fatal surrender of Bazine full two hours
before it was recorded by the telegraphic
wires that stretch to the Royal Exchange
From ''7He Rothschilds and their Race" in
the OVERLAND MONTHLY for February.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

An enterprising grocer of Hudson, n. Y.
has hit upon novel mode of advertising his
business. In what purposes to be commu-
nication to the editor of the Star, he saws:
"Some unprincipled scoundrel has circulated
report that | am down with the smallpox.
brand such one as an unprincipled liar
and sconndrel. am happy to say that
neither nor any of my family are afflicted
with that or any other disease to my knowl-
edge. but am on hand daily selling lots of
-four, groceries, boots, shoes, etc., at lower
prices then ever.'
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

THE BRANDY CURE.-There is cure for
drunkenness. A physician related to me the
following case A merchant well to do in
the world. who had family and lived elegan-
ly, would occasionally get drunk. He was
not habitual drinker, but would have
surees. One afternoon be was brought home
and dumped at the door, and his wife was
obliged to go out with her servants add get
him in. Her neighbors could not but see his
shame and her modification. She put him
to bed, and then sent for her physician and
asked him what she could do to prevent him
from drinking, and bringing such disgrace
upon himself and family She was advised
to try the s'brandy treatment" But how
could she keep him In the house to try the
experiment? The physician went home witn
her, put blister on the sole Of each foot,
put large one on the palm of each hand,
and a big one on his cheek, aud left. In the
morning, when the fumes of the alcohol had
left him ard consciousness returned, he
asked bis attentive and watchful wife what
the plasters were on him for? She told him
that the doctor had applied them. as he was
in very critical state when be was called in
to see hirn The patient put out his feet to
get up. The blister plasters had done their
work. He could not stand on his feet. His
Breakfast in due season was brought to him.
Brandy was in the coffee, in the sugar, in the
milk, on his potatoes, in the beefsteak. and
the bread was wet with brandy and in oil
his meals, for several days. brandy was in
everything he could eat, taste. drink or smell.
aud was sprinkeled as perfume all about
him, until it became so nauseating that he
would beg and plead for something without
brandy in it. The experiment was success.
He has been sober man since. have late
" seen statements in the papers of the sue
cess of this Clereldnd Herald.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

On SHORT CoMMoNs.-"My dear madam,
can you give me glass of grog?" asked a
fatigued traveller in Arkansas, as he entered
cabin on the roadside.
Il amt got DROP" replied the woman.
but gentleman told me you had bar
why. good gracious" replied the woman,
what do you reckon one barrel of whisky is
to me and my children when we are out of
milk?
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

As all young ladies desire to be considered beautiful
publish the following receipt for accomplishing that
desired ends
How TO be beautiful when oldy
can tell you. maiden asir-
Not by lotions, dyes and pigments;
Not by washes for your hair.
While you're young bepure and gentle,
Keep yoCr passions we'll controlled
Walk. work. aud do yonr duty,
You'll be handsome when you're old
Snow white locks are fair as golden,
Gray as lovely as the brown.
Ana the smile of age pleasant
Than youthful beauty's frowa.
IT'S the soul that shapes the features,
Fires the eye, attunes the voice;
Sweet sixteen. be these your maxims,
When you're sixty you'll rejoice.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-04

s'You are very stupid. Thomas" said a
country teacher to a little boy eight years
old. ''You are a little donkey and what do
they do to cure them of stupidity" They
feed them better and lick them less, said
the little urchin.