davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03
POLICY.

l. cur motto indicates, the Lou1-
JAN slan 10 "Republicnn at all
va under all circumstances" We
u advocate the security and enjoy
Ertoi broad civil liberty, the abso-
ia e'MssAAy Of all men before the law,
III Gil impartial distribution Of hon
J and patronage to all who merit
Va.
nGrous of allaying animosities, OF
asrting the memory of the bitter
sct promoting harmony and union
ag all classes and between all in
sts, We shall advocate the removal
political disabilities , foster kind
asad forbcarance, where malignity
dnsentm'nt rcigned, and seek for
mess and justice where wrong and
gaxsior prevailed Thus united in
Fius and objects, we shall conserve
Ebest interests, elevate our noble
W. 10 an enviable position among
kiser States, by the development
as l..i4nitablc resources, and secure
fal Benefits of the mighty changes
de History and condition Of the
eh and the Country.
*ieving that there can be no true
'1E without the supremacy of Law,
'asl urge strict aud undiscrimi-
ls administration of Justice.
TAXATION.
Ss'hal support the doctrine Of an |
1atle division of taxation among |
>'s'sss i faithful collection of the |
a'es' economy in the expendi-
conformably with the exigen-
'@the State or Country aud the
ase Of every legitimate obliga-
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

( Goop 11hA,-1t ri "a 81 gfaalyiins iil, Us Is
notice that some sonet ssedH Its be hfdg
to establish floating bashs ii i IA ms q
Mississippi s4pi fizsf sPPglltts the t eity:
We hope that The Nv Council WIjlf
encourage 1alA5 atlA5 pf6}edt5bi1dF Fit, u tic
scheme ii 5 Icai9y;ipg o,t= their plans:
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03
FINAL.

generous, manly, independent,
'-4s'ous conduct, We shall strive
'' - our paper, from m ephem-
-. 20 temporary existence, and
'' II upon . basis, that il we
Command, " We ehan at al
~ 'dese've" success.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03
EDUCATION.

GUOCAIlON,
'ssaall sustain the carrying out Of
'HSasions of tho act establishing.
'anon school system, and urge
'%amount duty tho education OF
Mh' as vitality connected with
= ''n enlightenment, and the seen
!. : ~ stability Of q Republican
s::neat.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

Headquarters Regular Republican Party !
Of Louisiana, No. l6 Dryades street
',>'' New Orleans, June -, 1872.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

RApabhean papolszy ylease epRv5 II =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

EKw YoRK-FrHsT BOARD.
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l.-yirsinis skies, cid, 50; vir-
giniss consolidated, f01s bid.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l.-COtton dull and nominal;
low middliogs- q; flour frmer add in good de-
mapd for good Ersdes Wheat firm and higher; am
her, Sl65s 81 20; gOsd 10 prime red, 8 55s 81 So;
eempon t. fair do, 81 40,sl 20. Corn quiet white
scuihern, 1Oa12i yellow southern, 6pa54. Oats firm
southern, new, 40all; mixed, As: white, a. BYE
quiet: Provisions quiet aud weak concessions would
bsye 10 be made ia sell .nomnslly unchanged Lard
dull sag. Western butter in good demand; prices
uncbapgsd. Whisky quiet, 941a.
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Stocks dull. Gold strong,
49,. Money easy,3. EXCHANGE. long, ga; short,
lU3s. Governments strong and dull. Virginia SIS, a.
new. 50. North Carolina 9, 81; new, 81
NV YoRK, Aug 1.-Flour shade irmer. Wheat
dull and nCminslly unchanged. Corn very firm
LONDON, Aug !, II 20 a m.-tlonsols opened at
e2s fer both. Bonds Of 1862, 9la 1855. old, 921l;
ls67, g; 10 4O's,eo.
PARIS, Aug. I.-Rentes opened ct IS francs, 90
Confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

The New York money market was unchanged
yesterday, the offerings being liberal with per
cent on call loans. Government bonds were
strong with prices advancing. In the stock
market the only dealings worthy of notice were
Ia Erie and Pacific Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

III y
reports having been circulated that the Steamer
GEORGEANNA would not make an EXCURSION
TO PINEY POINT ON SATURDAY, August Sd,
take pleasure in informing the public that such
reports are entirely without foundation. The
Steamer Will leave at O'Clock p. IN EVERY SAT:
URpAf during the season; returning, will arrive at
$50 On MONDAY MORNINGS.
WIN. II. BYLES, Agent,
aul-T Cos Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01
The North Carolina Election.

The sharp and exciting campaign in North
Carolina closes to-day, but the result of the
election will not probably be fully ascertsined
to night. as under the old election law prevail
ing there the ballots are not counted until to-
morrow. There has been the usual charges of
fraud and corruption on both sides; both claim
the victory, but each denies that if defeated ii
will have any bearing upon the Presidential
election. There can be no doubt, however, that
a decided victory on either side will have a cor
responding effect upon the November elections.
To the Greeley party the effect of defeat must
be necessarily depressing, from the fact that
their hOpeS Of success in November depend alto
getheT upon carrying all OF the democratic vote
of the country and a large per centage OF the
republican vote. Should they fail i'm this initial
election to carry state carried by the democra-
cy singly in 1850, 10 will demonstrate rather I'M
n3istakably that they are not receiving the &C
cessions to their ranks essential to success. To
the republicans, also, q decided defeat will be
rather dispiritiDg though not to the degree that
1T would if North Carolina had acted steadily
with that party heretofore. Governor Tod Il.
Caldwell has been renominated by the republic.
cans, and A. S. Merriman by the democrats.
In ISL the Legislature stood: House. forty-fye
republicans, seventy-three democrats; Senate,
fifteen republicans, thirty-fve democrats. The
state went republican in 1868 by $1,000 nsjori-
ty, and in 1871 republican by 1900. Following
is a list Of officers to be voted for to-day:
REPUBLICANS. Democrats.
Governor. X. Caldwell. A. s. Merriman.
1t. Governor. g. III. Brogden. John Hughes.
Sec'y of State W H Howerton. j. A. wOmack.
Treasurer-....D A. jenkins. j. W. Graham.
Auditor. ....- John Reilly. C.Leaventhorpe.
Atty General L, Hargrove. W. NJ. Ship.
Sup't Schools. u. q. Reid. n. Mendenhall.
SUP. P.W oTks.Silas Burns. Jos. Ii. Separk.
The candidates for Congress are:
District. RepuJlicans. Democrats.
First...... Clinton l.. Cobb. M. Carter.
Second. .Chss. X. Thomas. W. III. Kitchen.
Third. ell Mckay, jr. Aft. III. Wsddell
Fourth. VIM. III. Smith. Sion III. Rodgers.
Fifth. .....Thomas Settle. James nj. Leach.
Sixth Oliver III. Dockery. Thomas 5. AShe
Seventh. y. David NJ. Furches. w. NJ. Robbins.
Eighth. w. G. Gambler. Zeb. Il. Vance.
The last five elections, three in 1865, one in
1870, and one in 1871, resulted:
1865. CONSTITUTION.
r.....s..........-..-... ...-....,S,1lS
Against. .........'..........f40V9
Majority Tor. Is, 109
IsGs. GOVERNOR.
Holden, R...-....- ...........'-...92,Z35
Acme, D.... .......................t
Majority for HOlden...........1S,Gi GAL
iS6S. PRESIDENT.
Grant, K.-.....-.........--...- .96,226
sey mour, -.........-........Si,O9O
Majority for Grant. 1856
$50. ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Phillips, k............... 40
Snip, D-.....-... ...--..-........-S,6 is
Majority for Ship. 4,22l
ISL. .CoNvENTIoN.
Against, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 95,252
fOr....-. ......................oi,D i
Majority against. 9,24j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

In the new 10th Ohio district, Captain Io-
reno Danford has received the republican nom.
nation for Congress, over Hon. John A, Bin.-
ham, BY vote In convention Of IS to So. After
the result was announced, Mr.. Bingham ac.
cepted the situation In . very handsome ANA
'masnanimous speech, and In accepting the
Dqpination, Captain Danford took occasion to
pledge the district to Grant by An increased
majority over the vote Of four years ago. The
former majority was 100, but Captain Dan
ford promised 1t should be ut least 900 this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01
THE WEATHER..

WAR DEPARTMENT, Office Chief Signal OHcer.(
WAsHIEeTos, ID. c., August I, 1872, IL a. IN. (
SYNOPSIS FOR PAST TwKNTY-PouR HoU RS
The area of lowest barometer extends from
lower Lake Michigan eastward to Lake Erie
with southwesterly winds and slight cloudiness.
Northerly and westerly winds from the lower
lakes to Virginia and eastward over the middle
and New England states. Southwesterly winds
and partly cloudy weather over the gulf and
south Atlantic. Southwesterly winds in the
upper Mississippi valley, and northwesterls in
the northwest, with clear, cool weather and
rising barometer.
PRoBABIIITIEs-Clear weather with north
westerly winds till this afternoon from Lake
Erie to Virginia and eastward over the middle
states and New England, with winds veering to
southwesterly and sontheasterly and cloudy wea-
Their on the lower lakes, and partly cloudy wea-
Their eastward. Fair weather with southwesterly
winds in the south Atlantic and gulf states.
NOrtherly and westerly winds in the northwes
and on the upper lakes, with cool, clear weather
extending through the upper Mississippi and
southeastward over the Ohio valley.
ANOTHER EMINENT "REPoRMRR" IN THE
FIBLp.-The Greeley papers say:
General Farnsworth told his Washington
friends last week that he was going home to
roll up his sleeves and 60 to work for the liberal
ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

IL is understood that every member OF the
colored DELEGATION addressed by Mr.. Sumner in
his Letter d now an ayowed Grant man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

Since Sayles j. Bowen wrote his letter abusing
the Pre- sident, the democratic papers call him
the " Hon. sayles j. Bowen" That isn't what
thew called him awhile ago. Odd, how IL sweet
ems an unsayory character II he happens to be
ON xour side OF the political fencei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

hr. Sumner viii find his home papers unplea-
SAINT reading. The Boston Globe styles his letter
"1he Sumner surrender" and designates him
a ''the Judas OF rancor and revenge" The
Boston AdrsTtiser, the respectable daily" al
WAYS friendly to Mr.. Summer, says: "The fact
that Mr.. Sumner has brought himself to that
state where he could see the democratic party
restored with equanimity, and thinks it best for
his peculiar people 10 bend their necks once
more, while their traditional enemies climb
over them to power, is phenomenon which
nothing in modern political science explains"
When, Therefore, the colored voters are told
with the gravity of conviction that the Presi-
dent, as soldier OF as magistrate, has done
nothing for them-thst he has been, in fact,
stumbling block in their way; that the republic
can party. in UNFOLDING him, has become equally
worthless; and that the only way the negroes
can be sure of human rights is by going with
Dir. Sumner and Mr.. Greeley over to the de-
mocracy, the Adrertiser thinks they will natu-
rally inquire in return, "not what the demo.
cratic party has done 10 deserve their confidence,
though that is of some consequence to them,
but what has been the quality Of Mr. Summers
service, and what are the grounds of his pre-
tension 10 advise and lead them. Aud farming
to the record, whatever they may find there to
the credit Of Mr.. Summers intentions, they will
also find that of the great measures brought
forward in their interest, and designed to secure
them equality under the laws, and to protect
them in the exercise of the rights guaranteed to
them, they have been oftener banked, hindered,
complicated, delayed, sometimes defeated, by
Mr. Summers management, than by that of any
otner Senator who has been counted on their
side. His magnificent personality has entered
into nearly all these discussions, binding his
embarrassing and eSasperating his political
associates and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01
The Star BY Mail

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion of IL, can have The STAR mailed TO
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the bush
ness ofiee OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

why can't certain newspapers be decent In
ttelr treatment OF the Presidential candidates?
Z &c other Cay reporter OF New York paper
= .jted the home of Mr.. Greeley at Chsppaaua,
and in writing an account of his visit not only
detailed private conversations but even went SO
lar as to ssy that DIR. Greeley wore dirty shirt.
ara that the refreshments furnished were scanty.
nave another instance Of meanneS in the
.o',e VI correspondent at Long Branch, who
specimen Of the parsimony Of General
, ina, ne recently bonght copy of Har-
- "sek.s and actually accepted change for .
s1ch stuff 10y "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

~GREELEY CLUB, NINETEENTH DIS
~ Tk1CI-A meeting of the Club will be held
at the house of Q. w, Murray, corner of 9Th and L
streets w, TONIGHT, August LIST, 1872. All
wishing to join will please attend.
q. W. MURRAY, President.
W. W. BROOKE Secretary, it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

10000 SGfEs y hH sr!SSis
New Church Music Book called
THE STANDARDu
Thus giving the brightest prospect that II will be
THE BANNER BOOK OF THE SEASON.
THE STAN DARD
Has 400 pages filled with new and fresh music. 1t
includes an Elementary Course Of the best CHARGE
ter with interesting exercises, tunes and easy see.
and extra choice list Of Sentences, Motetts and An
thems for Chorus Practice.
The Standard Bearers,
Or, 10 other words, its authors, whose brilliant rep
uta,ion as Church Music Composers viii bear it on
to triumphant success, are
d. d. PALMEB, Of 6 HIs; ''a
Men universally known among lovers Of Sacred
THE ANDARD
s , :sS
''s' On ",-sSS%& iy1ER p1rseM a CO., Boston;
CnoO1ihsT.9H !M t!sR !. <. fs53l.D1se,
Corner 9Th and D streets.
Ss r. is .lss es q:
sSs II 81
s6s Srs. The
tin 70 p. Terms, with rishtts take books from
and Ss Are
Librarian will be tn attendance ct Ill times TO dive
deeired information. jy1o
CLIO FOB CAMP hIs1ING."
All going to attend should call ct
II. q OOPELANDS'.
6A3 Louisiana svsnue. one door east Of 7th street
and secure from his new and extensive stock thsi,
Alec, manufacturer Of AWNINGS. FLAGS and
BANNERS. U0 r
CAMP MEETlNG TENTS.
A large assortment Of TENTS, AWNINGS and
i. @. WHEELER.
iyHlv 7th street bridge.
RIAoVAh. O. MAaRuprR.
ood and Coal dealer, has removed hfe once to no.
i6l az street upder Colonization Building, corner
PENNEY Ivsnia avenue. Yard ID street and virginia
avenue, between 81 and ~ streets b. W. Je22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01
BOARDING.


Coop CouNrBY BOARD CAN Bk HAP
fsiI f's'i ssss,2s. 40 :!
Referepces exchanged. vs. 50.
DkRsoNs CAN OBTAIN BO.RD in q b ,slthy
sesli,y With saLs1t.se 3, ..s,,on ~:
mil, ihi. side OF Blsdenshurs. ~psr yosr
pkkRsoNs pkslkING stMNER soAspSAA
OLNrf P. o., Montgomery Co, IA. T.rN.T per
week and attend TO room. jyls w.
giee. g9 ssi rt 5oy kS1ss AND
MIA avenue and 2lst street msyln
EMsT GLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
:, aoIS koons' e De had on reasonable terms
street. Good location. and accessible. uh1s-iy
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CRANp CHANCE TO PURCHASE A sTosE
VI on 9TH street, near new C0rcorsn market, cheap.
Jsfs sPP0r'DnBi'H i Sss < rs 1as tn street
L GRooas No. SOS Pe1nsyivsni. avenue, aer ~ 20
EaGspRrf e 6G'f 18th s.Tset Of
$4,000 "a hss y a1 IN SEn P. no f ssg
s6cd Seal Estate paptr for r." sale i,e ~ isis-l@' 0
MY OF E.
JUAN BOYLE d Co.
REAL ESTATE BROKE
No. 113 FIFTEENTH STREET, PLANTS BUILDING
FOR SALE.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE
south street, between Ii aud 81 streets. with al
the modern imprcy ements. Small cash payments
and long time on balance.
Several FARMS, small and large, the line %
the Point Of Rocks railroad. within few minutes
walk OF the depot, within thirty minutes OF Wash
ineton Terms easy.
Also, enc Of two hundred acres, on the same road
and same distance frOm depot improved BY House,
Six LOTS near Capitol. fronting on New Jersey
avenue. One OF the finest situations ia the city
A handsome COUNTRY SEAT of O. acres, one
mile above Georgetown.
handsome HOUSE, on corner 2lst and X
streets, with every modern Improvement, long time
payments.
fine LOT on G street 3 T., between ID and Sd
Two LOTS on Sd street, between c and II :. r.
Several LOTS on ID street, bet ID and I'd 6 z
Three handsome HOUSES in the est End
Also, BOJsES and LOTS in all parts of the city
Two handsome HOUSES on 9Th street.
MONEY To LOAN
in sums OF from coo to $40 900 on real estate
marsly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

A New York paper m'srepresents facts when
it says that the clerks are in a quandary in
relation to subscriptions for political purposes
a. that they will be dismissed under the rules If
hey subscribe, and they viii be dismissed IL
u y don't" 1t seems hardly necessary to say
lat this statement is incorrect, and that no
CORK viii be dismissed for refusing to con-
if-'ute to political fund. They may give vol
Unfairly II they choose, but under the civil ser
N'ce rules cannot be compelled to contribute
lie penny unless they feel SO disposed. The
. ,ntial principle o: the civil service reform
i, sun by General Grant is plainly indicated In
'-e Of lis late messages, wherein he saws, i'm
relation the clerks in departments, that seller
seal efficiency, and not political activity, will
LIeaiteT determine the tenure OF ofice.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

~ FROM THE EARLIEST AGES
~ TO the Present day, Scroful. has been the
pane, and as were the curse Of mankind. 80 ter.
fibie arc oathsome had IL been ct some periods Of
newofid history that q person known TO be infect
90 Win u Womb not be allowed to mix with society
Hapry IN our day the disease Is stripped Of its ter
rcr by the use OF the SAMkRIrAN's RooT AND HERE
JuicEs, and the victim Of Scrofuls, Ulcers, Sores
PIN PIES Blotches letters, &C., can be restored 10
sound health in q few weeks.
ROOT AND HERB JUICES, 81 Is per bottle
Sold By g. O. FORD, HOS Pa. ave., and by Drug
Philadelphia. mayZ-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

a, his is 20 a.cosnes 70 ~ ffis.1s and the pub
IfSsE :, 70; ils s:s issS ..:ss. .'s 1 D sss:
s,ocasd y xin % sSf,rsly nsv and fresh supply q
arss, care p % 9. S..k sod enlr.sIss every
,ien Jhs store, together With my other sore, vil
sssSi ~ -. 90 ~ ~ .reesSi,
csnpetent disIensiuf elsrk fcsssss.s the old Pre-
seaf any Of them. shall aleo ccntin ue the agency
ser pr scrcshells An Aeeliss 0sss ,,s rssose
III De ee Tow % D0osibie ooos1ssens S0n sns sesea
none but genuine and reliable A. Shs-
ARrBUR sA1fA nssS
9 0oLDsrEsH . -.
WATCHES AND JEWkLRXs
sls PBHHsU.yAHIA AyBKuH.
- usdsr u Assroposftaa usesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

II 90. MA0RUDrR.
GOD and Coal dealer, has removed big once to 10:
Pennsylvania avenue. Yard, ID street and Virginia
avenue, between 81 and ~ streets B. W. je2alm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01

~TRKASURY DEPARTMENT.,
N OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
MAsniSGToN, April 25, lSy2
NOTICE.
Notice Il hereby given 20 oil persons who NAV have
claims against 1.-The Wayerly National Bank ;" of
Hayerly, N that they are called upon to present
the same and TO make legal proof thereof to MES
s: THURSTON, Eeceiy or at the Office Of said Bank
1T Nayerly, MY.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
at25 law3m Acting Controller Of the Currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-01
WHO FOR CAMP MERfING. !"

CAMP hEIrlNa TETS.
A large assortment Of TENTS, AWNINGS and
PAULINe for Sale or Hire
iyH lv 7th street bridge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30
a Wise Democrat.

The editor Of the Beaver Dam argus
in answering his own inquiry what shall
Democrat is do p says:
The fact Is, that at the last President
ial election the Democratic party was in
the minory by 800, 900 V, ties. which late
elections show has not been overcome by
political changes. If the Greeley ticket
can draw that number from the regular
nominee at Philadelphia. and ,could re-
main IN the. field for that purpose, then
perhaps. there would be 70 doubt as to
the regular Democratic nomination; or.
if the recent accession of the German
Republicans to the Democracy is sufi-
cient, then possibly there should be no
doubt. But In either case, can that
strength be secured
The editor of the Argus must have
been very unfortunate in his Republican
associates if he for a moment entertains
the idea that the Liberal Republicans
would favor any policy designed to elect
straight out Democrat State Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30
WHIT A CHILD CAN DO.

"Pa, I have signed th e pledge" said
little boy to his father, on coming home
one evening; will you help me keep
it |"
Certainly" said the father.
"Well, l have brought copy of the
pledge; will you sign it papa?
Nonsense, nonsense. my child ! what
could I do when my brother-oficers call
ed"-the father had been in the army
if [ was teetotaler?"
But do try, papa.
Tut. tut why you are quite little
radical -
"WelI, you won't ask me to pass the
bottle, papa? p
You are quite fanatic, my child !;
but [ promise not to ask you to touch
it."
Some weeks after that. two officers
called in to spend the evening.
"What have you to drink p said they,
III " you any more of that prime
Scotch ale?"
No. said he, II have not, but shall
get some. Here, Willie, run to the
store, and tell them to send some bottles
up.
The boy stood before his father respect
fully, but did not go.
"Come, Willie, why. what's the mat
ter? Come, run along" He went, but
came back presently without any bot
ties
"Where's the ale, Willie?
Il asked them for it at the store, and
they put it upon the counter, but could
not touch it. Opa! pa don't be angry;
I told them to send it up, but L could
not touch it myself -
The father was deeply moved. and
turning to his brother officers, he said
Gentlemen, do you hear that? You
can do as you please. When the ale
comes. you may drink it, but not another
drop after that shall be drunk in my
house. and not another drop shall pass
nv lips. Willie, have you your temper
anec pledge? 2,
% pa, | have. y
bring it then"
And the boy was back with it IN mo
ment. The father signed. and the little
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

THE most touching eulogy, and the
most comprehensive, probaly, was utter
ed at the grave of Daniel Webster, at
the close of the funeral rites. A plain
man, probably one of the neighbors of the
deceased, came forward, stood at the
grave and said. with quivering lips
Daniel Webster, the worll will be
lonesome without you The quality
which won for Daniel Webster this touch
Ing eulogy was not his great and brilliant
Intellect, but his neighborly kindness.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

fellow cluug around his fathers neck
with delight. The ale came but no one
drank, and the bottles stood on the table
untouched.
Children. sigh the pledge, and ask
yonr parents to help you keep it. Don t
touch the bottle, and try to keep others
from touching It.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

FASHION AND HER WHIMs,-Fashion
has at length reached a point in dictation
at which We rejoice, for its laws are not
now simply for the mere apparel. A
foreign magazine has a description of
dress of which it says, with this costum
the mouth IS to be worn slightly open:"
This is happy, for there are SO mauy wo-
men who do not know what to do with their
mouth, any more than timid young men
know what to do with their hands. and
minute direction of this sort, studied with
every style of dress will be very conven-
lent