davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
"Apprehsnlei. sad the Judge in

"Apprehenled." sad the Judge in
surprise.
y u are always talking riddles,
replied lie. E. lain yourself LE
dear, ! know L5t-.l- q. the watch,
thief, or conviction
1T cant be possible that I have
again been deceived, ga9iA the Ia 81
bun this is the story Abgutl ocl5ak
today, a pale and rather interesting
locking gentleman, dressed Z set.
ay Of black, came to tie house il
great haste-almost out If breath.
He said he was Just from c9nrt, tua.
lie was one I the clerks; hat the
villain who had the audacity TO steal
your watch had Just been arrested,
that the evidence was nearly com
| plete to convict him, and III that was
required was the turkey which mus
be brought into court, and .or that
he had been sent by your ezg ress or
/ der.
and you gave it him.
"Of course I did. Who should
have doubted him, or resisted tht
orders Of judge
Watch and turkey both gone
Pray, madam, what are We to do 70
a dinner"
But the lady had taken care Of he
guests, Notwithstanding her simpli
city, and the party enjoyed both tn
Joke and the Vi nds.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

Professor B5t1mly q GLASGOW
University. Id s recent lee. .ure 10 his
class placed lamp Of ice IS large
L ar svuIa on s. piece ot wre game,
d .lzsa hoard weighing Twelve
bounds Before TIE conclusion OF
,te -eture. caus 5arable quantity
af vas found on be lower side of
tie game. firmly united to that sbove
though apparently forced throngh
the rashes in s. room st IS deg c.
81 deg. 7. In g second experiment
hr r]aces block at ICE on two par
slle. boards near together passed q
Isae af wire over tie ice, and hung
weights On tile ends. Various sizes
i wire were lried, and L the anAl
exps-meut & wire one-terth OF an
.utl IA & d.aaeter was used, weight
"a with Sc pounds 1t passed en-
-ireTv through tie block Of ice, and
. fsll az tie ao5f but this block Of ice
though tie plain Of passage vas
clearly marked, was not llylded' lof
e7nld i he split in this plane with a
knife or chisel.
This remarkable resulth he explains
10 be a consequence Of Thompson S
theory Of regulation. The stress
I mon the iee, due to the pressure OF
tte wire. gives ii tendency to melt
al the point in contact with the wire,
ana the ice, in tie form Of water IN
teruixed with fragments and new
CRYSTALS. moves SO as TO removes 1t
self If pressure. As soon as any
portion If the mass IS thus relieved,
t-sezne takes place through it, be-
cause is temperature is reduced be-
low that OF the freezing point OF wa
ter at ordinary pressures, by melt
ing contiguous parts. The obvious
tendency Of the ice under the pres
sure from above IS thus, by series
of meetings and retreezings, to allow
. the passage Of the wire and yet re-
mains a solid block.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
A Clever SWindlc.

As n certain learned Judge in Mex
leo, sometime since, walked into
court one morning, he thought he
would examine whe her he was IN
time for business, and, feeling for his
repeater, found that it was not III his
pocket.
"As usual, said he to friend who
accompanied him, as he passed
through the crowd near the door,
"as usua , l have again left my watch
at home under my pillow,
He took his Sc It on the bench, and
thought no more of it. The court adj
iourned, and he returned home. As
soon as he was quietly seated in
his parlor he bethought him OF his
umepeace, and turning to his wife,
requested her to send for 1t to their
chamber
But, my dear Judge" said she,
Il sent it to you three hours ago.
"Sout it TO me, my dear! Ger
tainly mott
"Unquestionably!' replied the Ia
dy, "and by the person you sent lof
it" =,
"Tho person I sent for it" echoed
the judge.
Certainly" said the lady, ,
"Well, replied his honor, "all can
say to you, my dear, is that You are
rs great goose as the bind is a tur-
kew, You have been robbed, ma
dame; the man was a thief l never
sent for my watch; you have been
imposed upon, and as a necessary
consequence the watch is lost Tor
ever.
"Precisely, my dear, the very per-
son YOU sent for it. You had not
left home more than an hour when
I well dressed man knocked at the
door and asked to see me- he
brought me one of the finest turkeys
| ever saw; and said that on your
way to court you met an Indian WITT
n number of fowls. Having bought
this one at a bargain, you had giyer
him couple OF reals to bring i
home, with the request that l Woul'
have it killed, picked, and put t
cool, as you intended to invite you
brotber-iu-law to dish of mole VIII
Won tomorrow. And, o, Senorlta
said he, his excellency the judge re
ouested me to ask you to give your
self the trouble to 60 to your cham
her and take the watch from unde
his pillow, where lie says he lett !
as usual, this morning, and send !
to him by me. And, of course, M
querado, | did So
The trick was cunning one an
/ after a good laugh, and the restora
, tion of the Judges good humor BY
good dinner, 1t was reSolNeN 49,
ally to have the turkey for to-moi
rows dinner, and his honors orc
4, Tiers of the bench TO enjoy 50 dea
, = morsel. Accordingly, after the at
. iournment Of court next day, they a
! repaired to his dwelling with app'
tites sharp, ned by the expectauo
e of a rare repast Scarcely had the
entered the sala, and exchange
; the ordinary salutahons, when u
b lady broke forth with oongra'm
! hons to his Homer upon the reooV
d N 4 his stol n watch
4 How happy am !, Exclaimed 81
"that the villain was appTe aended
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

A new process Of making paper
from >falS 5EeHsl~JS, LaNe->ea-o,
has been invented by :. D, Baldwin,
e. Marv>yiile, California. After oX-
rermenung a number OF years with
This material, he has succeeded in
obtaining taeretrom = fRe pulp, "a
paha at being made in,o the best
quality atwr;tiug ana printing pa-
per. This species Of >1wa> j>
abundant in the >hoal waters triy.
lr> and BAYS ia the Northern States
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
growing in greatest luXuriance il
the great lakes and the St. Law
renee river. BY employing Stemt
cut III June, day to sixty per cent
/ ot ra1p has been obtained, IS hn'
+ anu strong aS thar from Sea Islam,
cotton. \ ~rsat variety of expert
.meuts show lis value Is a Servieea
+ tb.e ana economical paper stock, an'
indicate thar i IS destined TO CONS
/ into general use,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
\, Person Without Influence.

Some persons fall discouraged N
tbe highway Of lie, because they
cannot he this or that great or emil
pert person. Why not be willing to
he themselves? NoperSon who ever
lived. or ever vii live, is without IN
huence, Why not make the most .,
thar Since Won cannot grasp Ii t
which you wish, why let that viii b
vouaaye slip through your fingers
No person in the world is Just exact
IL like YOU You have your own
faults, but you have also your Own
e1cellences individual to yourself
Give them air. Beoause youare not
poet. should you not be- a goo1
merchant Because you cannot 9,
to college, should You, therefore, for
swear the alphabet2 Because yoJ
cannot build a palace, should yol
not rejoice il your own humble roo'
and tAst because il Is your own
VIII not the sun shine into you
window If you DO not ohstinatel
persist in shutting 1t out lfyou can
moi have a whole hot-heuse full c
flowers, may you not have oae swet
rose?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

Now, then, said Tom, there is
not a minute to lose, foy these Cos
siping old she-dragous will soon i
have tie story over the whole town
in less than no time. Marry any Of
them? Ugh il Mary cares one
atom for me she'll name the day at
once
Aud be bagaa buttoning lis coat,
and setting himself in order to en-
force his el.quence with all the er-
sonal attractions he could assume.
Thomas Rsthburn." said a voice
at his opea window.
He turned and confronted Miss
Minerva Williams, and then was re-
hearsed the same scene as on the two
former occasions except that those
were mild in comparison to this
In vain he protested that he was go
ing to marry Mary Field next month
next week, next day,
Miss Minerva only smiled grimly
and refused to believe
Talk away" she said, "'Baehe ors
were not going to be let loose any
more, destroying the peace Of mind
OF simple females. Come She ewaan I
going to trihe, but to act. He Va
going right off to church with her
in an hour, if she had to carry hin
, in her arms so he might as well &C
, quietly,
And truly, with her powerful
frame and calm determination 0
purpose, she might easily have car
ried him anywhere, whether be woulC
D or not, or a heavier man than poo
: Tom,
There was but one chance left
Tom took to his heels with the agil
6 ity of a flying Mercury pursued b
the gaunt Minerva.
Mary, who happened to be at tn
d window, saw him coming, and nc
: knowing what terrible news impel
ed him in such haste, ran to ope
: the door.
J. HIS first greeting was sartling nc
horrible.
/ Quick, name our wedding da.
y and save me from this ogre
at Miss Minerva, with laughter an
exertion, well nigh spent, gave L
u. the chase, and Tom at the feet
Mary, had expressed his penitenc
at Obtained absolution for his long tri
ry of her patience, and lad extort'
from or lips the promise that W
rv to fslfl his declaration to his rap
ny cious prosecutors,
a Need we say that on that day o
no month Tom became a proud a
happy husband. And Miss Miner
It's Williams, Miss Betsy Parkins, a
=" Mrs. Mercy Moulson, amid the shor
lat of the assemb ed company and
are good,natured merriment Of the br
and groom, related a full account
the circumstance, and received
It." congratulations Of the guests W
tn, the complete success Of their rema
ou able Leap Year Plot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
HUNoRS OF The DAY.
Ea-.I-ware-Old clothes.

Eard-ware-OId clothes.
Twisted hemp cures telons.
The cry ot celestial hyPoontes-
Canton,
Relative boauty-A pretty cousin
Tie first uu-sLaia was al eclipse.
se5tlana's brightest hght-Burns-
Ahash note-a peal Of thunder,
Amoveusu.in real estate-EaTth-
quakes
Labor in yaan-workins in coal
mine.
4 doctors mo.ta-Patients and
/ long suffering.
Half pay officers are generally Of
retiring dispositions,
Why is the conductor OF an orclSs-
trn Ike the electric telegraph. Be-
cause he beats time.
IF . man loses his breath, be
shouldn't run fer the will catch i
quicker by standing still.
Inc ,oia.S, i iaasoSo-;va. Nv,
What is the difference between
coat and a baby: The one '2elT,
and the other loaS.
What is hat which works when It
4 plays an" p-'' = "-oA
io0-'a1-' r,.DL,-,.,,,s
" ny IS 'Al- g2-a - 4 Ia tales a little
danSAteI'-I.1 .S.. -. -
pro1t onl q we vac -
Josl biAinss s%!S Ne-! - I"-5
You q peter Ne, - 49, tI;nrs that
,1an 10 AA'" = ''"--
ain SO, ,a,,,
A young hay mas oEo"sH' "a, - ~
nit against her moyneF, ,; - .1e oA-'
means to gel "a --4o'-ei = -
How is lttAe rooster Always Aseps
1s, feathers 50 smootA:--beIauSe Ae
always carries his como WIN nm
What physician stands at the top
Of his p,otession-Ih"t gentleman
Wis d. ends patients on a monu-
lelt"
Alsdv sent back book because
.s- leaves were uncut She thought
i was m unfinished copy.
r,-,,ar]r we treated those with
-, We Uttered in theology to a
~. s+.ke now we only offer them a
c5ld shoulder.
Modern Young ladies are not the
,,-,Tb.ars of Shem and Ham, but the
4,,,@-,s-s of Hem and Sham.
-, w-,,,,.rsr : Cod has made is perfect,
v .1a.e,.r ..,.ar,, ,>raa,ber What do
Sa11 ! ,,,,,s Y s. = :, = s,;5 hunchback,
! 80 "a - "a :, a1Iib;tinr his own defer
i ,a;tr ,-5,,s W Wbv, tbat YOU are as perfect
-, L,,r,lhaci as I ever saw.
: = -...,..srr,7ar cross examination
= NI'-,eSS VIZ -, -, ttrtnrad bv LAWYER
HL-' - ~, III, I,,,,rs at last asked for
= lgF : s :. - = -, Tbe~e said the nudge
!. 800 7.t:-1. - hstter let that vitnes.
/ ,'..--A - -, 49, ,,rrnai him drv
* 4 ;,5re in remanding a criminal
$ ea,1ad Nm a scoundrel. The prise
:. nsr replied. Sir, ! am not as big
IS Sr1rr5rel as vour honor-here tn
y r,1nrit stopped, but finally added
IS tsEes me 10 be. Put your word
as closer tosetaer, said the Judge,
II m. cleveland Leader saws tha
~ 1IS N.S, 80 en- cent 3;amonds are b
i .,.,;r- "a plsntv among railroa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

Pride has many victims in all ranks
Of human society. A colored wo-
man died few days sgo in Allegha-
nv City, Pennsylvania, from the ef-
fccts Of white lead, with which she
was in the habit Of painting herself
in an attempt to abolish the distino-
ton Of her race. She poisoned her
self in the same cause with the Louis
vile lsdv who ruined her health by
having her face enanelled. They
were victims to the delusion that the
leopards might change his spots.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

The second wife Of Prot. ), 8. +.
Morse was deaf and dumb lady, a
graduate o! the New York lnsntu-
lion for deaf and dumb. Her NAL
den name was Swan, and her home
at Pouehkeepsie New York. She
survives Ter distinguished husband,
and is the mother OF several inter-
estine children all Of Shom possess
the hearing faculty,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
We had a good breakfast now has,
FEMININICAL.

o,roo,tol vo,,-r I.lv Y0r
W., ,o,',' -
Snll. ot..l;oocco. Go,.ls,
,,. ,'.'.', .n, IN, 'g.,, ,,.,,.. !
Ill., h,'' tan3nrnass ,y, ,' '''' =
Il NJ,
'ny wants 'II II ne gan SsJ
0Il'" ""ll'a-"l' SIe can |
L.. i,
a''Pola paper says Una, one
sl.,1 r. 5v'''n' s'FlS III '1"' cl'!
'''''''
1S society at Milwaukee can
as,6.'oF 5 c'' T"c'ef I'd eA-
f. minutes
naeot lady at lIaynevil.e,
described corn bread ana
y supper q " temper nee
OI'l1 the French minister o.
mas named his three
''p'''.C'
1E VINO has married and lost
laeas remarks; "WidoweIs
eoi Srlet, although crushed tc
,co;n VI, :. :, sOIIoW' @ IKE TT ruin
o''' ~" revive,
ISloP Manning has ISSUED
,.,' y us cIergym.en forbiddrDl
'ao'cl choirs.
efS are reminded that III,
style Of sharp boot heels i
us for small children. Tr.
IN Of your hand or a shin
diana goman keeps = l;vorc
Ter lord in her pocket at = m. :
er he don't mind she take, takes II II
nd ; lakes it at him.
never '1us msrp'ad pol3S asked asked VII "
Ieyer scan I,o,,.
villpg e'tD tn aat o,'t IN, man NOR, lor whoI
v 6'' up 'nree mea
S.eyens . h.r,
b, is croo,,na peau'llui ol9hG q
% 'ieatlng a profound II
70 aI,on make 81, IN thd georgia, 81
embroc;nn 1r a,l tne ts. masculine
oIi,fashiones1 IvrIaoc'rlne oar-;uee
ecomipa IN . VA, "a, mage poi
been p,aS w5rn IN "a again, ANA and hs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
>ietch Of Tho Ctr Of antioch.


y
- 1 IT
-' -
-. -. r.. . - ~
,..-.--s ...... --'
- .s
-. A.
- 5 - - ..--.r-- rss X
q. .'-. " '--- +.
- s.. ~. In.
4
,,.,s-.- - - -..rr
- - -. - ~ z-ssass-
:. f-'----.a7 = - i ...-... -s@s st
-, -, - sr -
III 5;sti-c,1 Sn8t.
80 - -. - .sr sra.
II,s-,1t@n-f. n = :. a-5 p-r,r- 1a.l.l-
..t,,l ,.lt1,. - ~ f--t n -a r.-.-
- -~E}., -... a. ~ va.-t p
,,a1r--. fr;rrs 4 o~ tr-r shore
NH, H. 1,,,5a-5s a ,r... my r-
,.,,I-~I,. f.r.:,. g." IA u.v s.ar D.
90. 90, --(,,'l.r4-,l.. ~ -[r..r.r.-s
t5o tSl- 80 ~s-' Z Pa+7at -,,' r7 1T5s.
/ Cashrsera ana Earara. ra-.a3 +. lis
(araro,,sa,'"s a. +T. r,.-r H. ...
za,rs 4 Ra7sot;rrg arl III markets
af ,,,,'1,1 pono ~ -'. O. # ~ w..,.r
y, oI,5 i'g, r+aa+rass was M 7,-It -aa su-
o,.,,. ,r, p ma ;n31,stry of FL colony os
Grrs',i,s ~ ,,.' ~ A,I..;ln are.st,v 'y
o,I(, ,1La,a H. was ,so,.1 an #hs /
l'tar ,.',9oyo1 nam Az I.arolbaa..a
,;,,' - 1,s,;a,,,.nr, Inv etluucus Ii
,,,1 ~ - g..Ir.l lerer.,i .rs ,Ha r1or;t
.,';i..oa ",'; y Ea & Iuo;l Princes.
a,.i l,,.a,,n t,o a.f,o1 of Svia
G,I,,.,i.1 ~ ,.r..ls ,r3 Ia..e agd fam
= ii'....,.,,i .lr.fTa4 v.ra il
a5
.Ea.r3 LII over Ill.
......e .,r.r tlary. Il,
- wa n.
e. rru-
ii
II u..,
... pe-.f-r
H..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

4 Georgian was roltatly BIT IN
the forehead by . moccaSm snake
coilee in a bucket out Of which he
attempted to drink. The mans
head swolled to an enormous size
but TIVE quarts Of whiskey werC
poured down him, and he will get
well.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

The trains Of long drAssSs u0 ~
begin quite so forward as
this leaves the feet y
walking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

Al If such Of our young
lyst gEe 10 poultry We give
directions ii, for the treat
Rs~ns. on 50 as to have a p,ell-
hy"'' # isa simple, life
n, snJ We give it because II
',,, snJ t6en too The advice
Bsourh oIlr given in poeiicai
,,., preparinc s meal
,., ,lS Rai,s ouad '1c door,
A.l' l., 'n more bold thsn the res
X" '' s,cps and . doing hsT ''''
ergtion 70 ,ica.,
.g.1. I'.g !. ihry sre .uCh a bore,
4 eiI.' S5'. arl closes the doCr
.arios .o fat Wi'hher spoon
D.,.,o y ~. .sta., Stl jac, apd .ve''. ..,...
P.,' 9'l.oo.otgr.,Ir cUtfrumtuemeaN
rinr for dinner at uooH
a es. M n, vii .py rft' -. 49,,
.o1 an, ubat mar ths.c particle, ''.
a'" Ion i..ras see.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

larps., aa,s ,0eeauty-Apretty cousin.
/, species of ants-Ele-
Bit, nf'Iee nf \ cf a peal-Light-
la,t' ''' Ol frontier life--Scalps.
|. ZAP 1Sppeal-A shoemak er 5
nuucated on a sound basis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

up ryle'' yoa, !, Now, , Jennie, if you
get 4 iSar tSur,d dishes, make the room
Ne a ves,l ,ous0 your work early,
beat I'm Sfty good girl, perhaps
hq B,ia,'e 'et you go and see old
''Ae' buried this after
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
Manufacture Of Bank Notes.

The Bank of England has always
claimed a superiority over all other in
stitutions of the kind in the world, in
the mechanical characteristics of its
notes.-the quality OF its paper, the ex-
ecution of the plate printing, type-print-
ing, etc.
The paper used fer this purpose is of
peculiar white color, such as is neither
sold in the shops, nor used for any
other purpose whatever; its thinness
and transparency prevent any Of the
the printed parts of the note being
washed out by turpentine or removed
by the knife, unless hole is made in
the place thus practiced on; ami there
is peculiar crispness and toughness to
the paper, which enables those who are
accustomed to handling it to distinguish
instantaneously, by the sense Of touch
alone, true from false paper.
Wire marks or water marks are pro-
duced in the paper when in a state of
pulp; consequently, a forger must pro-
cure mould and make his own paper.
But both the workmanship OF the
mould and the manufacture of the pa
per, from its intricate surface, require
the greatest skill.
Another popularity is the three
deckle edges of the note. The mould
contains two notes, placed lengthWays,
these being separated by the knife IN a
future stage OF the manufacture. The
deckle, or wooden frame of the paper
mould, produces that peculiar effect
which is seen on the edges of uncut
paper. AS it is caused when the sub
stance is in the state Of pulp, imitation
is extremely difficult. The strength OF
this paper is also very great; thus, in
its water-leaf, or unsized condition, a
note will support thirty-six pounds. and
when one grain of size has been diffused
through it it will then lift half hun
dred weight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
Tie New Governor General of Canada.

The successor of Lord Lisgar in the
vice-royality of Canada, is, as has been
announced by cable, the Earl of Duferin.
Lord Dufferin is an Irishman and
knight Of the order of st. Patrick. His
estates lie near Belfast, where he usually
resides and where he affords striking
exception to the evil of landlordism.
His mother was the daughter of Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, and the Earl himself
is a writer of some note, his Letters
from High Latitudes" having won high
rank among books of travel For some
years past he has been Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, rather an honorary
than an onerous position, but one that
is always bestowed as mark of espe-
cial distinction. There are two respects
in which the new Governor General of
the Dominion is pre-eminent through
out the kingdom for his superiority he
always keeps magnificent establish
ment, and he makes postprandial
speeches with great readiness and
felicity
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
Proceedings in Congress.

In the Senate, April I'd, Mr.. Pratt
called up the bill giving construction 10
the act of Congress of the 3Oth of March,
1857, requiring the Commissioners of Land
Offices to account to the States of Ohio, In
diana, and Illinois for what is commonly
known as the two per cent. fund claimed by
those States. He spoke at length in favor
OF the bill, after which it was referred to the
Committee on Judiciary .....A message was
received, announcing that the House had
laid on the table the Senate substitute for
the House bill repeating the duty on tea and
coffee. Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, said the
resolution of the House was an exsraordi-
nary one, and he would not now move to
refer it to the Finance Committee, because
the Senate might wish to discuss it before
referring it. He therefore moved that it lie
over and be printed, which was agreed to.
1.-THE Senate then went into executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
In the House on the I'd Mr.. Hooper, OF
Utah, presented the memorial of the Consti-
tutional Convention of Utah for the admis
sion of that Territory into the Union, unde
the name of" Deseret." It was referred 49,.
On motion OF Mr.. Ketchum, the bill was
passed making it unlawful for any registrar,
receiver, or surveyor Of public lands, his
wife or clerk, to locate or purchase any
tract of public land, or act as agent for the
purchase of real estate, or for the location OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
A Hint to Parents.

Nervous children suffer untold agonies
from fear when put to bed alone. No
tongue can tell the horrors of lone
some room to such children. A little
delicate boy whom his parents were
drilling to sleep alone, used to cry vio-
lentiy every night, and his father would
come in and whip him. lie n1istook
his pertinacity for obstinacy, and he
thought 1t his duty to conquer the child's
will.
One night he said, Why do you al
ways scream 50, when you, know you
shall be punished u s'F
" Oh, father, father y said the little
fellow, III don't mind your whipping
me, if you only stay with me- p
The fathers eyes were opened from
that moment. He saw that human
being cannot be governed by dead
rules, like plant or an animal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
The Prince Imperial of France.

The ex-Prinee Imperial of France
celebrated his sixteenth birthday on the
10th ult. 1t is circumstance that
probably few will recall, that he was
born on the day that the Crimean war
was concluded by the commissioners as
sembled at Paris, Napoleon having, with
his characteristic passion for dram tic
effects, procured a postponement of the
deliberations, that the treaty might be
signed on the day that the Prince was
born. The young gentleman who thus
controlled the proceedings of an inter
national congress, even before his birth,
observed his birthday in very simple
and democratic fashion. There was an
informal reception on the lawn adjacent
to Camden House, at Chiselhurst, and a
mass at the Roman Catholic chapel
The Prince is described as a robust and
healthy boy, OF very pleasant and en-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18

a YALE junior recently visited a
yonng lady, staying rather late, and,
being fearful of disturbing the family,
took off his shoes, and went TO the front
door in his stocking-feet. just as he
emerged from the door, with his shoes
in hand, he was seized by policeman,
and it was with considerable difficulty
that he and the lady together could
convince that functionary that he was
not a proper candidate for the lookup.