davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

THE Charleston wv. va) Courier, Of
the 26th inst, publishes the notice of the
marriage Of Dr. Henry ]. Wiesel, Of
Wheeling, to Miss Mary L. Breslin, oil
Charleston, and says the following grace.
full things about the bride:
"For Miss Breslin's many warm friends
the pleasure Of knowing her as married
70 an estimSble gentleman, cannot be but
dashed with much regret that she Is now
lost 70 the society oil Charleston. Whilst
her beauty and aniable manners have
endeated her to all who knew her, her rare
talent and culture IN music, have given
delight at many pleasant sociable gath.
ering, and have contributed not d little
toward elevating the taste and increasing
the fondness Of our community for the
most lovely Of the arts."
DR.. Wiesel Is q native oil this city, and
resided here greater portion Of his lie
he Is q young man Of great promise, and
has already achieved considerable success
in his profession, while his fine musical
culture and skill have gained for him an
enviable reputation in that du ection. We
understand that the newly.married pair
will visit this city in a few weeks, when
the many friends OF the Doctor here will
have an opportunity TO congratulate them
l-CHm6ETlQHd RenS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03


TIE GRAIN CROP Of the Pacific slope is
reported as being unprecedented in the
annals Of that land OF plentiful harTests,
The wheat crop Of Livermore and San
Joaquin Valleys, California, is estimated
from twelve 10 fifteen million bushels,
which have al been gathered and bagged,
and are lying in heaps along the Central
Pacific Railroad awaiting transportation.
One field in the Livermore Valley covers
sixty-eight thousands acres, or over one
hundred and six square miles, and has
yielded forty bushels Of first.class wheat
TO the acre. Within seven days the wheat
yield OF that large farm was standing
stacked within sight Of the railway, in the
hempen sacks commonly used for sending
grain 10 market, and the cost OF the sacks
Tor that farm alone was $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

The claims which both parties make
with equal confidence, to success in some
ofihe debalable States, may be partly ex-
planned BY the uncommonly mixed condi.
ton OF poiiIics. The Greeley men rely
upon the Republicans who have Joined
the Liberal movement, and take no &C.
count ofthe Democrats who will not vote
for Grant On the other hand, the Re
pIj.ca1s take into accoun. the Demo
cEats who will not swallow the Cincinnati
nominations, and leave out Of their cslcu.
iNligGs the Republicans who will desert
ta=.r party for the piebal1 nomination.
IL some p..ces tie number may be; about
eqG.l9u I've jetge-ourj judgment liable to
u Ii c..! By our nc!iasion-,hati in the
S.a;rs where the contest i. seveEest, the
revolving Democrats will outnumber the
revolving Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

would defend. The partisan pres is not,
IN fact more vituperStiVe now than Il has
been In other Presidential campaigns. Il
Is always ct it8 best-Or rather IL WORT
81 such times. We notice with regret,
however, more Of one species Of imperti-
nence and indeceDcy this year than form.
erly. There shonld be enough courtesy
between Journalists to check them from
impudent meddling with the secrets OF
esch Others counting rooms Its NO bus.
ines OF an editor 10 spy out the circula.
ton aud advertising support and financial
condition Of rival paper. There Is
something inexpressibly Paul Pryish in
this, and ones foot naturally vibrates
with an impulse 10 kick such an intruder.
II statements made on this key hole EVIL.
denee were worthy oil belief, Ii Is still an
ine1cuSAble indeccncy TO print them.
But in nearly all instGnces-we may safe.
y say All-hgures given in q paper pro.
ieSsing 10 show that the circulation Of
another journal has fallen of, are merely
hearsSy reports, and baSelcss, wanton
iAbrcAtions. The ame malignant inge.
nuity that invents accusations against re-
spectacle candidates, cOngenislly falsifes
the state Of rivals subscription list, and
tries 10 iDjure It's reputation as an adver.
Using medium. We do not imagine that
such efforts do much harm in that diTec.
ton to the papers sssailed-for nothing Is
more permanent than the business con.
DeclioDs Of journal with people who
know and esteem 1t at it, just vAlue-but
the habit oil making such envious and un.
founded comments upon q neighbor Is
eXecrable. We hope some day TO see
such iEnoble tactics banished from great
cities TO the Little Pedlingtons where
they belong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

THERE will be o'Conor and Adams
tickets in most Of the States where the
contest is close between Grant and Gree
ley, and they cannot fail to have an inau-
eoce on the result. The Democratic par
iy !: very bal, bat ii IS not 50 utterly
abandoned ihatit can be transferred bod
iIy as the consideration Of the trades be-
tween party leaders. There are men who
really believe in it, and who will not sell
theIselves still less be sold By others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

Two wee lasses, aged five and six were
playing with their dolls, and their moth
or, at her writing desk, was listening IN
their talk. The dolls were taken 10 va
rious imaginary entertainments, walks,
rides, drives, visits, and parties, and al
last they were taken 10 church. "Now.
dear, will you sit in this pewY said one.
And will you, dear, sit In this pew"
said the other. WhGreupon tho mother
saw an opportunity Of improving the oc-
caGlon, and interpreting with the remark,
I'VE don't have pews, you know, In our
church; the seats arc free aud open TO all
because all are equal there" One of the
little plsymates looked up and said: ooh
yes dear ma; but just now we are play
ing at very Low Church, indeed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

"Gea GrAst IsTtE las ben defeated, and be
reTrf Viii 5e."-H0RAcI GEEELET.
"WAle asserting the right Of every REp7hlI.
eAn % bis arrtnne!ed choice Of e candidate for
Ee1i Pr s!ieni Until = nomination Il made,
venture % FsEgeEi that Gen. Grant win be tEr
better qgAl!ae1 fos ihA; noneatoas tGaS; Ii
IsT3 la he wa in 1873 "-HoRIcE GAIEIT,
Spst.A On so JIEgGTy, IsTl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

RATS are a nuisance and no doubt made
for the special purpose Of being externin.
sted as such, but not every method of ex.
termination Is 10 be commended. A Kan
sas man contrived an ingenious device for
the purpose BY covering a plank with
meal under his barn and blazing away at
the rodents as they forsged upon it. The
drawback about the operation was that
the barn and its entire contents was ex-
terminated with the rats, there being no
fire department on hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

effects Of Errors and Abuses in early lie. Man.
hood restored. ImpSdiments 10 Marriage re-
moved New method Of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies, Books and Circulars semi
fee, In sealed envelopes,
address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No, .
soup Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, AuIodSR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
MONTGOMERY, Co, N. c., Sept, il, 1860.

L'T. Nm. H. TUT!
sir-PleAss accept the heartfelt thanks OF q
mother who was well nigh driven to despair By
the sad condition Of an only child. Nv IIttIs
boy has been AFFLICTED with SeTolulA ever since
his birth, and after tying every remedy that was
recommended, and several physicians had pro
roaneed him past all hope, accidentally heard
OF your S9rsGparillA And Queen's Delight 1t
try Il bat must confess with very lille fSith,
He has taken nine Of tho bottles you sent me.
and an happy IN being able 70 say that he Is Al.
most well; and believe BY tho time ho takes tho
dozen he win be perfectly restored 70 health. No
has gained aesh, has . fl0 appetite, and now
walks two miles to school. shall always rO-
member you with gratitude
ANN MURRAY.
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye Is Easily Applied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y County CiFeuit coart September Rules,
Thomas Hughes J
e.. ,
Kiln Huehes and oihers

Thomas Hughes
e. SIn Ch1neGFy,
Kiln Hughes and Others.
The object Of this suit 10 TO obtain partition
Of the real estAte lying In the city OF Wheeling
and State Of West Virginia, whereof Thomas
Hughes died seized and possessed, Amougst his
hetrs 81 law; and ASO . settlement and diStIihu.
uon OF his personal estate
Ana II appearing from an afadaVit 6led In
The ellse, that Alfred Hughes, Trustee. Alfred
hnRhes, NAY u. Neysehburg, Rrnst Neyssl.
pufg Gnd James B. HehneT, are not residents Of
THIS state, Il Il ordered thAt they do appear here
within one month Atef the date OF the nrst p1b-
i7uon Of this notice, and do What IL Necessary
70 protect their interest herein.
Ieste: SAN'L B. AcCOLLoCH, Clerk.
WHEAT PoRBEs, Sol ior PIE oct3-T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
New Advertisements:
MASONIC

MI
The members Of wheeling Lodge No :, Az.
and A. 1Asons, Az hereby 6ummnned, and Tie
membErs Of Ohio Lo1gS No. !, Nelson Lodge
No. %, Bates Lodge No. 81, and Ill members n
good standing are respectfully invited, 10 meet
~ the Lodge nom % this Thursday, The "a day
Of October, ~ ~ oeloek ?. \ 10 attend the
funeral Of oar deceased brother, ChAs Baumef
". 7. DERRY, see'y. ocIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
No More Dimmed Ewes.

Oar perfected Spettse'es never fall to relieve
weak eyes. The many hundreds who have tiled
them are enabled 10 read the smallest print or
coming dimned OF weary. Having made these
spectac!es specially for years. we arc enabled
10 guA:Antee sAdsIsctiOn Call AZ ioi Market
street, below the Mcclure HouIc, for Speetscles,
watches, Clocks, Jewtlry, dc.
oct2 OXTOBY 4 DUPPfELO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
SPENCER HOUSE,
Cor. of Broadway and Front St., Cincinnati, o.
J.w. GARRISON, p,Ourie,Or.

Street Cars for the Exposition leave Broadway
and Pearl streets, lone sQu1re from SPENCE
HouSel, every I've minutes. Fare cents,
seuia 10 26kOr3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
New Books!
AT THE CITY BOOK STORE

The PsI1..ylylnIA Pilgrim by John q. Whit.
ChTi.tG.-By Il. ". LonEfsllOw, 3 volumes,
Thirty Tear! in the HAr.n-By N.leek.Hl.
NJ lleGltE-By T. C. Balrr.nd, cloth, q.
hSIiHE On the Sile-By Laurent ApoTte,
Gatd'nlDs bT Nys.lf-BJ Anna Warner, cloth,
ssptIn!s TsltOn BY Nathaniel Hawthorne,
he Iarrlsd BeIls-By Julie P. Smith, cloth,
FAuGtlas-A Novel from the German OF Ida
Comics HAhn.HIhn, cloth, 81 90
Ebb Tlde-By the Author Of Morton House -
&c, cloth. 81 20; paper 81.
NTAmbleS Am0IE the Alps-By Edward
WhympeT, cloth, e 50.
Engllsh LlterAture-By Henry Coppee, LID,
cloth. $325.
illustrated Library Of Travel and Adventure,
South Af'ieA-Edited by BsyGrd TAyior, cloth,
$50.
Fralee-By Gen Hazsn, L. ). A, cloth, 81 80.
Willis the Alzs-By Mrs. Henry Wood
fhs Adventures Of a AArquIs-By Aleznader
T5s GIid u sk.r-By B. D. Blleknore,
paper, 75c.
Hope Dtfsrrsd-By Eliza F. Pollard, paper
Picked up Adrift BY James De Mile, B. o
". c. series cloth, 81 90
ThleksraJ's HoTkI-Kensington Edition, i
volumes, cloth. $40, ga
Just received lsrge stock Of eIepSnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
Union Republican Ticket.

TOG FKIEDHT,
ULYSSES $. GRANT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
Fer PreGI1sntIAl nsetan.

ron VTrI PEGstDExI,
HENRY WILSON, Of Massachusetts,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

w. z. STEVENSON, Of Wood.
THOMAS B. SWAMI, d KGnIWAA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03

OFFICE. So Is quincy Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-03
ON MARRIAGE,

Dr., Tutt's HAIR Dye Is Easily Applied.
, 1872-12-15


food is we'll cooked. So they are Indifferent as to
what Mark Antony wears, so long as he walks
and talks the Roman. But critics, forgetting
that, are apt to waste their praises on the com
Rssnsihs h. 'hsrn n in odasa sesae Pes 6es
hsd .'real oil paintings" What Of IT,
They were daubs And even II they we're not,
what had that to do with the acting? It is the
stone, not the setting, which gives value to the
LIS. 4: wore ..real jewelry." Did she oct
the better? That's the question. Still, the
costumes we're wel enough, but while h1r. Aiken
WAS about 1t he should have required the Player
Queen, in her first appearance, to dress little
travel around in hats OF the fashion Of 1872, and
with blue bows OF the same era at their throata7
Did Englishwouen in the days Of Queen Eliza
bath7 Francis! Francis!
mentators fits him for the purposes Of rival
actors. There can be but one conception" Of
Sir John Brute; there can be half dozen OF
Hamlet. One actor makes him mad another
represents him . shamming Abraham; one
makes him moody; another boisteIous !; and
each one says he plays the part according to his
understanding Of it, and that his idea is as apt
to be right as the next mans. So ne hare
Booths Hamlet and Barrett's Hamlet, and
Fechter's Hamlet, and, in view Of these honestly
ask Of any Hanalet is to be true to nature in Civ
ing bis idea OF the character. He may be fat or
lean, brown or blonde half mad or wholly so
just as it pleasea him, but he must represent
man, not monster.
Mr Barrett has been hore before, and has
pleased the town, though in lighter parts than
Hamlet. No one questions that he has ability,
for he has shown it; but does not his fancy for
the Prince Of Denmark little warp his judg-
ment as to his capacity to play this part? 1t is
true that he is coherent and consistent in his
representation Of Hamlet 1t is what has been
called q painstaking" rendition, which word is
, 1872-12-15
UNTO THE MOON.

Pe1lucid bunch Of Hghti Thy trsncad mug
Hath velveted my throat with mellow equawk:
am inspired: incline Hstning lug,
Nor suffer Com1non-Sense my yaWp to ha1k.
Poised In the b1ue, thou art winso11e aght;
Ger all thy radiance meek rich beauty dipgbS
And RI waltz the earth this gilt-edged night,
MY sou1 1ayes In soft re7er1es and things
Avert thy gaze and We have nought Of worth;
For cen the very Wtsest men confess =
That hope, and love, and joy, and fame Of esrth.
Are Iuoonahine-auo Of thaIu-uor moro un1 less.
How wonderful, that ono Of gent1e se1-
Lights floating Empress should, while ages 60.
And Solar whimH with changing phases vex
From arc to disc, have but ous face to showl
Who says thou art green eheese7 Ny gall Is stirred
would thnt could egg unpttying Shame
To hound the cur to whom 1t first occurred
To Smear with vulgar eurd 50 fair fam4.
Il thou {soft swains forbid D shouldst ever duke,
And thy process antique refuse to ehine,
What orb could mount thine abdicated jute9
What gas-contractor's grieVing equal mine7
Ny Muses. tail, alasf begiua to droop;
Convu1aiye1y her rhythmic p1nions dap;
ReMRnedly chuck her in her coop,
Nor doGgEel fantasies hope yet to trap.
JoHs McGovERx.
, 1872-12-15

story Of two wen-known Southern clergymea,
one OF whom undertook to rebuke the other fos
using the weed
ping % to ask other qasstiou us qs e poss6s siS
that you chew tobacco7"
II must confess d." the other quietly re-.
Piled
"Then would quit it, sir!" the old gentle4
man eue1eetically Continued sit is vory urv
clerical practice, and must say very unc1ean.
~ one. TobaccoI Why, sir, eren hog ,couZt
not che.o IT'
''Father c." responded his amused listenez
"do you chew tobacco ?"
"I2 No, STRIP he answered, grufay, with
much indignation.
tsThen, pray, tohich is most Ike ne hog, you
or II"
The old doctors fat sides shook with laughter
as he said: "Wel1, I have bcen fairly caught
this time"
, 1872-12-15
W0man,s Rights in Holland.

LtIfT T0Ut A0t4Q710z III EH6 L7H<aHTdt9 GGzE<-A
In Holland first saw dogs, women, and COW.
used as beasts Of burden. The dog is a usei1l
working, honest people, is too tired to se,:zcs
time to chew her cud in repose. The women
have their rights is, the glorious right Of
working as hard IS man, and In the same dirt,
a7ocatiops While the oppressed sisters o,
America have time to make themselEe1
miserable, and cavort over the country
in search OF their rights, the staic
gsnt Rqwg nggbs s a2ss{s a hsSsns aSaa nd hs sgoa5 g
inr Vessels; and with the aid Of dogs, with
whom they IRE often h1sEnessed dFswinE d1 @ hsav Il
i i usually rl f performed By men. Would it not be
veil for The downtrodden sisters Of America to
rig up Mayhower and set sail for the land Of
liberty, where they can work as hard and a.
long as man, and no one to gainsay or make
them afraid What glorious field is now
opened for their long unused muscles! While
such an act, like virtue, has it's own reward, yet
it might in aome degree cancel our national Oh
legations to the Dutch for their loss Of the Pill
grim Fathers.
, 1872-12-15
" OLD PILcHER."

" The loud wind rattles the easement tonight;
The cold, crisp snow stfts under the door;
Thro' the ftful guEts Of the wild storms roar
Comes the howl Of dog my waning Light
Shows the morn is near !; it is four.
They we're simple words: yet they stir me so;
Al the dear child's voice fell soft on my heart;
Tho I'm old and wrinkIed she took my part
When tbs rude boys mocAngly cried fRags rags T.
Asp staggered along meath those bulgng bags.
I shiyer my hands are ice-cold--shH:
Each breath I draw cuts In Ike knife;
Oh !! never before in all my long life
Have 30 wanted comrade near,
But alone with my two old cats I am here.
Come, Tom and Jerry, jump into my lap;
Let your brave, loud purriug this stiffness break;
Perchance 1t may ease my fierce heartache.
The sweet child sid,-ahe had golden hair,
And meek brown eyes, and forehead fair,-
tBs not unkind to the man, dear boys;
He Is weak aud thin, and Is looking i'll,
And saw his eyes with sad tears fill;
It may be he once sweet and fair,
And knelt at his mothers knee in prayer
Neddy, and Percy, and Mary, and Ben,
These were the names Of the innocent four
That Enelt round their mother upon the floor
In little soft nightgowas, spotlessly white,
While they murnured their prayers ere they satd
tdood night
" Percy was drowned In the cold blue set
Years ago, yet see him before me now,
BeaWeed in his hair, and upon his brow
4 g gssh from rough sharp-poin!ed rock;
God tear; well, I've carried a lock
q bis hair in my greasy old wallet,
For many year.
ssMary became happy young wife:
Neddy, his pure name is honorcd to-day:
Rnt Benny oid Ban,' should properly say
Who CLEANS day By day thro' the city's streets,
Stunned, aims F! by nearly a11 whom he meets,
Sits alone with bis cats mid the rustic
OF riotous rats.
All! the pain; It grows aharper am cold Is lead
Long for mother who died years ago:
wonder it, down my knees very low,
could nutter the prayer We used to repeat?
It WAS, Now lay mo to s1cep, down to sleep.tn
IT declare 4 Old Pitcher amt 1earntn' to pray"
Said the milkman, he, thro' the window that day.
spied the kneelng form and lov-bended head;
But nearer approach showed poor Ben Pi1eher-dead
DECEMBER, 1879. souLx Sour.
, 1872-12-15
Story of the Poor Little Stephen Gi.
TxaTd.

Story OF the Poor Little Stephen Gfu
rard.
The man lives in Philade1phia who when
young and poor, entered bank, and SAYS he.
"P1ease, sir, don't you want q boy2" And the
stately parsonage said, "No little boy, don't
want little boy" The little boy, whose heart
was too full for utterance, chewing piece Of
Icorice stick he had bought with = cent stolen
from his good and pious aunt, with sobs plainly
audible, nnd with great globules Of wafer rolling
down his cheeks, glided silently down the mar
ble steps OF the bank: Bending his noble form,
the hank man ID dodgSa behnd Ind door, for
boy picked up something and stuck it in his
poor but ragged jacket. "Come here, Ittlo
boy" and the little boy did come here; and the
And he answered and replied, "a PIN" And
the bank man said, s'Little boy, are you
good :" and he said he was And the bank man
said, How do jon vote 7-excuse me, do you
the bank man took down pen made Of pure
gold and flowing With pure ink, and he wrote on
i piece Of paper, 81 st. Peter" and he asked the
little boy THAT it stood for, and he said " Salt
Peter" Then the bank man said it meant
.'saint Peter The little boy said, "Ohl"
Then the bank man took the little boy to his
bosom, and the little boy said "OhI" again, for
he squeezed him. Then the bank man took the
little boy into partnership, and gave him half
the profits and all the capital, and he married
al his, and all his own, too.
STORY oF ANOTHER GOOD LITTLE BOZ.
Ny uncle told me this story, and spent si1
weeks in picking up pins in front Of bank. !
in and say, "Iatt1e boy, are you good 2''
and Was going to say "Yes;" and
when he asked me- what ssSt John stood
for, was going to say, *'salt john" But I
partner, and guess the daughter was son, for
one day says he to me, "Little boy, what's that
you're picking up? Says I, awful meekly,
"Pins." Says be-, "Let's see EN-" And be
took 'em, and took off my cap, all ready to go in
the bank, and become partner, and marry hiz
daughter. But didn't get an invitation. He
said, "Those pins belong to the bank, and II
catch you hanging around here any more I'll eel
eass Espt The pins. Such Is life m as ind it,
Mark Tto1iu.
, 1872-12-15
AN UnTiMELY THOUGHT.

fwonder what day Of the week.
wonder what month Of the yecr-
Will it be midnight, or morning.
And who will bend over my ber7
What . hideous fancy to como
As wait, at the foot Of the stair,
While Eleanor gives the last touch
To her robe, or tho rose in her hairI
Do like your new dress -pompadour7
And do like youf On my Life,
Iou ere eighteen, and not day more
And haven't been sir years my w5fel
Thuse two rosy boys in the crib
Up stnirs are not ours, to be sure l.
You are just sweet bride in her bloom.
AL sunshine, and SNOWY, and pure!
As the carriage rolls down the dark street.
Tho little wife laughs and makes cheer
But >. wonder what day Of tho week,
wonder what mouth Of the year!
-. B. Adrjch, IN tie atlantic for January.
"A church in Amsterdam, Holland, has hi
the same pastor for the last 70 years.
, 1872-12-15

,,,, 49,.
MaH Aaxef aa,5 ~ :" ,sn an.e0aetpn.a 4, Ags H..
q"os sac tne M man a1ser exam,n.ng tao
animal VT aas k horse naz re M @ gassoafEyslpelas- @
que. t9uo pesteI Ea.nk hlS aecA VIII to1pen'
t1ne, sno Pug q ny.pnster ~ on =? als nose.
o9mns .oAo%eq .nese o1tecsaons, 1 , s.. sn1 ~ ~
1e3S morning tne no1se neek "Hs 5@~ 1Ioen W tae
laWp9ne 20 me snouaoe1, aho ne nao Gn DIS nosa
sTeMng as arge as We no19 u ,a. rn.nocetps.
aom9s Was scatea, IA anaeent iol nss1 s-7eaoio
man, VINO LOOKED Ut tne norse: Anu aa1a
nmne mere Htt1 1s natmng ttaa me matter "as9
that morse put nttle astack OF Mppozymosls
JUST m1h some molasses anq 1nm IN an4 give II 20
nun n DIE 1eed' ano ne WILL Do al t1gn' 1o-mor-
1om.
uumDs g1Ye nun gano1 ol rum ma anu anu!as- .ec.
ses ana tnak hgne nts norse , "ens ss
a!ouna me 6sanle VIZ 1ne aes'1sI!n tIs"ts'.s;
hckea na!I ne eu1lce MY splinteIs, ne aIu
neaTly eaoAeo n!insela uythg ~ ea: tne pIeeea~
Me nao. aos 1oa 4ue S;.: ngteo - .ta sae
g N m91e conu1aun 1naI a. ese.
90 ne caaeo N N !esef1naiy saleeoa; mnu T Cast
hla eye oyer ne animai, anu ops?sseaeo ounps iI
III. Guiaus, tMs - Seuuae ease ~ np
potypho1d lafyne1tis: Wnat yo4r norse "anes
IS cayenne pepper ln?ecteo INTO tne nos1rls! ana'
hourly doses Of acomte and afsen1cum "l1eo'
pint Tor pint, and reg W11h cut nay.
a91nna lmmealete.y wene eroano s ana ,ass oo9sas
Bauon OF cayenne pepper anu cal1-loao ol
, 1872-12-15

a Swiss missionary, at Calcutta, the Re-.
Mr. Wenger, has Just finished his task Of traaa'
lating the Bible into Sanskrit.
, 1872-12-15

The Tobacco Question.
L writer in Our Monthly for September tells
, 1872-12-15

"A church in Amsterdam, Holland, has had
he same pastor for the last 70 years.