davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
Heeman and the Angel
Gabriel,
HALIFAX,
An Ocean Steamer Stranded.
with zoo Souls AbOard-NarrOW Es-
cane

with zoo Souls AbOard-NarrOW Es-
cape
HALIFAx, April 2O-EaTly this morn
ing twenty guns were heard and rockets
seen going up at the mouth Of the harbor,
indicating that a steamer was ashore. A
signal from the Citadel in answer, showed
her TO be the steamer Peruvian, from Liv-
erpool. She had gone on the Thorum Cap
Shoals and was in a dangerous position.
Tugs were sent to her assistance, and her
passengers, 700 in number, pnt in the boats
and sent on board a schooner which had
previously gone to her assistance. TIE
tugs succeeded in getting the steamer Of,
and she now lies in the stream leaking
badly. It is stated that her compartments
are filed with water. Divers have gone
down to examine the condition Of her bot
tom. The place where she went aground is
a very bad one, and in another hour she
would probably have gone to pieces.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
SAFE e,F A3PRINTTNG OEFICE.

The type, press and other materials Of the
Net0 Era Office, Atlanta, Ca, was sold at
public out cry on the 18th inst, by the
Sheriff. The fine Hoe book press, and all
the stationery, was purchased by w. a.
Hemphill & Co., proprietors of the Atlanta
Constitution. The balance was purchased
by Col. J. f. Dever, United States Reye-
nue. Collector. The whole BROUGHT S4,528.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
LATEST MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

GALVESTON, April 20.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts to-day 343 bales; stock 1857 bales.
MOBILE, April 20.-Cotton nominal. Net
receipts to-day go bales; sales 100 bales;
stock 80, ,676 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 20.-Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 23sc. Net receipts to-day
465 bales, exports coastwise 267 bales; sales
300 bales; stock 24,95l boles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
NEW YORK.
Dan siekIes Against the World

Dan SfckleS Against Jise nOFlO-
New YORK, April 20.-John Graham, as
counsel for Gen. D. Z. Sickles has written
q letter to the New York World demand
ing retraction and apology for certain often
sive articles in that journal on pain Of a Ii
bel suit. The World Publishes the letter
but does not retTact.
John G. IIeeuan and the Angel
Gabriel.
This morning a singular looking beN ad-
dressed to Superintendent KelsO was landed
from the steamer Manhattan, and exciting
suspicion of the customs officers was opened
and found to contain a coffin, on the lid Of
which was a plate inscribed, 'John c. Hee,
man," with a representation Of the angel
Gabriel. The coffin was opened and found
TO contain a lot of lace curtains, horse
blankets, etc, and a smaller coffin filled
with valuable bronze goods.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, April 20.-The shock of a
oartboualZe was felt here at 2 O'Clock this
morning. The oscillations were north TO
south and continued two mlnutes' creating
considerable alarm,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 67s for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21

GOLD closed strong in New York yester-
day at l1146111s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
CALL FOR A COUNTY CONVENTION.

COTTON is in moderate request in New
York at unchanged figures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
THE TURF.
Closing Day Of Louisiana Club.
Magnolia, Geo. wilkes and Anna b,
Winners.

Magnolia, Geo. wilkes and Anna b.
winners.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2O.-Louisiana
Jockey Club, sixth and last day-First
race mile dash for beaten horses, purse $500.
Magnolia won by three lengths, beating
IOU Bell Buckle, Won Moltke and Regu-
lator in the same order. Time, 1:47
Second race, selling race, mile heats,
purse 81, 600.
Geo. Wilkes. ........''..''''.'' l
John Mcdonald. l 2
Lord Byron. ...,....'..s.'''''' D 70
MaTcheSSe. .....,,..,.',.
Bob Shelton. ....,....,.....'.''. To
Iemplar... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. us
Time, I:4T3, l:452, 1:53.
Mcdonald was the favOrite. The first
heat was won by half length and the
Others by two lengths.
Third Race-Heats four miles; purse So,
600.
AllLlC D.s's s'.'''''' '''s' ''''''''1
MOTlaCchl, .........., ....,.-.......,Z
Tom COTDe.t. .t.....,.............. .... els.
Time, 1876, 1913.
Annie 3. was the fayOrite. Each heat
was wen by a half dozen lengths. Weather
warm. Attendance large, between six and
eight thousand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21

Cairo claims a share in the Memphis
earthquake.
Father Gavazzi had public reception in
New York yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21

PERSONS writing to us on business
should direct to UNION AND AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
CHINA.
Collision at sea-sixtx lives Lo,

Collision at Sea-Sixty Lives Lost.
LONDON, April pa telegram from
Hong Kong brings intelligence of a terrible
marine disaster on the Chinese coast. A
French steamer AyatO came in collision
with the steamer Roma, and the latter
vessel sunk. Sixty persons who were on
bard the Roma are missing and it is be-
lieYed they al were lost.
The new cable, from Wales to New
Hampshire, promises to send dispatches at
about 4Oc per word, with sec gross for ad-
dress.
Gambetta wants another chaos in France
and "new deal"
All the carpenters of Berlin have been
Stocked OUT Efor striking.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
INSURE IN THE
EQUITABLE OF NASHVILLE.

The Company has offices in all Of the principal
Towns in the State, where Policies wiz be issued
at the lowest rates consistent with safety.
mh24 eOd3m sp1stp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-21
Ex.PREsInENr IoHNsON.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 20, 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-20

- =
Nil LIONS Jear Testfnsuy % skstp
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Th~y srs MT a vils IA ey Dri~s, Asds Of Poe,
Ran, Whiskey, Proof sptrim and Refss,
Liesors dccsored, Piood and s~-erssned 70 pss~.s tAs
esse.ealsd "Torks" "AppetlseYa 'Ressc~rx -kc.
uatisAd the tinrlsS on ~ dvnkenhe~s ana rnsn. but ar,
str-e h~dietne, nRNds frpen fNs Native Es1t. ma rerss
NUaefornA IRE. from ell Aieshslie sttnu-
lants. They arc thu GREAT BLOOD PURs
FIER and A LIFE EWING PRINCIPLE.
aPerfecs Eenovs.or and l visoratox Of the sysseta.
carrying "a all psisosoas matter and restoring thssiood
70 . hsAlihy condition No person car take ets-< Ba..
tsrS according To directions and rerk an long unxsu.
r-csNiea tAsir bones are not destroyed BY mineral
poAs9noE othss rasanA and the vital organs v.stcd
heJoRd the point u rvpair.
They are = Gcntle Purxattve AZ well asa
fsnfe. poe@esslnK, also. the peculiar merit Of sctire
% poserfui aTcnt In relieving Csnse.sNn or Imam,
ra.sen Of the rAvvr, and all the vissrl orsanA
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, IN ycuns a,
oad- married OF single, At the dawn Of wvmanhood er
The turn Of life, these Tonic Bisesrs have NO squai
FER sry and Ckrsuia Rheuma.
ttssn ana Gent, Dyspepsia Or Iudigestiou.
btlioua, Remittent and Tntcrmtttere rr.
vera Diseases Of the Bloed, Liver, Kid.
aeys and Dias Ter. these Hitters have b,en uo.s
snccs~ful such Diseases are oansed by vitisted
biosd. which 10 rsneraily producd BY -doranrcmsnt
of tho Dtsestivs Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, rle,4.
snAs Pain In the shoulders cousha Tirhtu~ss Of VIA
Chest piszi-ss, sop- BrucsstIsn. Of IN, STOMACH.
Bed TASTE In the Mouth. BfiiosA Assssks. rnlpt,.ssop 4
ne Heart i~saAznaronr tho Long, PAIN IN The ~
rons O Toe Asdnsrs nod q hsnarec o,Aw psapsal s,u,
soma ere the ~cdsprings Of pys,cp~fa.
They insisoraie the Stomach and stimulate tAe .crr.s
Liver AID bowslA tieh re,-is them Of unsVu.rles
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-20

- a@hs Fe ssl
e. FafHass ~ "a tai .
sesg = - psss - :
asfTstss e 80 ~ls lsais tl
sd hessh. 81 las L--l Hls4
sFsssiz 81 ts = ssssia
ssffsd asssA r. ~
es sa hs.a a hsssl. e
fs@ - Aa.f "a tbss aessas We
t@ihs al aits rmsfs' fiis
iss ~1-<rsg. eel = - 80
- sf@ Wse5s rs Aam n
smisr ~ - lsWtss ~ En- e
30 usefs Lgss, he Asi back
- Rsss sBsssJ :. So bara N
81 Ne hing
fssr s.ls frsm saf fi1t even
~. Hsyhfr-tsdH .-i
trbesnsu hass nafksi fr i
VI other xofss ,bs iess} 20
Mighty efls flst ~ hsvt ira
ss ~ ever IL o. sets ai s.,.r ln
giisiss as ihs lsmt m s.snl It
there l. ore place where ds.tH
lie brother. sboe Hie re gIfsioac
sad - I've hno, he syliab eshra
q N b tsHowed By tie nest "i1
Gs"
The sbs " reflections IRE aBegesi
81 By The death u John A. Fofr-',
In shich event se recognize the
Common fate 81 man. and learn the
Icsson q prcparti on Tor The greet
hsroaitsf. Tbs subject Of THE obit
psry vas born in 1910, sud emicrA-
hd To- mi. State from North Carolina
IL ist,. IN ibs ordinary business
and domestic relations ot life, b." met
the demands 4 society by a course 90.
ana.pching rectiiade and adherence
to honesty Of purpose in tho varied
tratsact'ous Of lite, aud il the tender
relation d, husband a "pits her
SeIf' esu better. es,imnte his yir
toes, by her own inward phng, than
oald the outside world, or the VIZ
Tor ofthis notice, His moral io.l.uy
with the grea, srchi,ec, Of the
universe.
May the consolation tha, flows
from the Fountain Of Life cheer the
beref companies in this, the h9n
esher loneliness and restitution.
P......
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-20
ayers Cathartic pills,
As1ione.

~ Tcfssrf ~ as az.
enc aakhgys.s4v
r.. H~i te cgsyT.
b'iy - esthAItis,
rETEM@E bQf F&s rtFg ans t@.
&T rare 10 sEiytFtAhY
Alorte4 loss ags u
N tYaty rrurfgg fas
k.E#rT- kfnasg az stsssss. -
tals R4N hntaSH,4tt
F4@xYrpHE p1r'3ltFg IAB. le
NfxSs~1 ss~A ubg7aaa rfasla Ia
aasSHrM IN fsNl3t8atsore raNtN
BIC ara n mofa X
tt~e5f lAah >ay odr5V IAAsH $40 fays
RaI 1, fn@- tlas. 4 rEFuI ihsna tassa wAo ksyg
VS. AektN eaies Egirussheoss asl iAsr5t.
- aa Aans 1si wnat Il asfs enre il stss Al.
Say -thl IL reTgr a.ls fasaaR{l tay ghr., ~ -.
st4 A z a1H p~csnion. We haBe sh1u4snls 80,
N1saseae. " cgftts satez ss theI eaaFGabs rfssrvs
ue tAloNl4s rosnIaains. bai sach earus krs
aAa 4 'FAy Eegnb9rhr9i, ard We nts-d rgt
raAiaa herS Ada.Ftca 10 ai Az Kbf eg.asA@ns
IsIs. Aai.s c9alAlsnE neither t4lsn14 10 snT
Se-rtFsals stAgi kary n4sy b takra wiaa sslgty
sas;t ~ as;lag yfssasyes Heta
sssns purely vegetable, 10 Ass1 saa sSsp fFs-n
~Ns hss "a any Qnantifv
IasY = : tic BY their powerful stsuseo. On III.
ssr1', 4. sra V peAH he hisoa 'a4 fs,4 eist.
q ~ sil'aaeh, howsis. hvN, hrd sihss ev.rs N
~ eadY r~sssoring theiF irrcgaa a. seuSn Ia oefth.
sAd hY nofr<fing, wbersreg they sxist. sueT -
'Aaafs'aes,1 =. sre the egai erlgin a aissnss.
surat, dtr-tcas aro yvsn In i4e Y asr,T en
~ - ~ ~ following eesnplsl1ts, a abh chsws
Fais ghpiGly saFss- -"
Tsr nysr~p-ta or xass<sa,sr. y..,,,-
nfas, A4nfaor and Asss Of Appetite, tAsy
f~uuhl 20 Ak-l ualefHftly 10 s~issTtsf.ie Ihs 49,
go. aad resiofe l& healthy ,sEe snd setSaF
Fog Kivas Nerspiains And III vsYious sv-pn
N4s liiiaus Eeaisehe, siek Heal.
effrt > aaEdtrn or tsre~a ktcLrxas. Mi.
,aMs NAlr @ld Dliiags keycrs, .lyy sh''uis
- gaat4azsf taAs1 FOR eAca "a 10. IA corre,t Ia
$1,000 senYa ~ tsHsoys Inc ob6sse.issias wassA
~. ~. sessesy Or piarrksen br, -.
ral I1ss il generally required. 1T ~
Icr h~kearrstisas, Gaut, G.r,rsl nj.
Essatsaa - she Near, psir 4, -.
ss1s MsrA and I~sins, hoy stsrLI h ras,sa'
soar.t sk.a, "a re;airei, 70 sAAr4s Dc ai.ss..,s
$500 N w systaui, Vita snsi eAsns. lhass
eo.anls.nss~ dSsgT@Ar. ""~
sor D,.rAy AMI Brc,~ieei ~. ,t,ux.
800 " N.NeA " large And frequent dos
ksr knrpvf~stsa ! l.-ve HF.t ,la.t, -
fstty. $3.50" o-~s W -
Ass htsN-s Fiu, tlke cra 81 .uo ptv, n
Faa $1,000 sod FHtlese NE s.5r.trh,
,rsAtt.nei aose fficf4issss tne stans-A a.s
rpwyia Anto htalnhy feisnn, fstfrrns IN 5000.
~ AsAarNAs fhs h., st.ra ITesce a Il TX, "a
rsnAfeans where No snisor4 r--n-er,,s . ! I'M.
gps ~aa ke's toisrAhir pr,. oRrss nsSs M,
.ess y ia ftffs make hs1n ivss aeeias,n, ~.
-. ~ rex eisaasng end rsasusstus uluua ~
VIZ rseArvs arpnfscn.. wv"
f,~AxTER&co., Pyas.~-s sa.~ss.
ErTT1A ssias-, '
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-20
DIR. RAILWAYS
PtFGtf Ratiue Pills

perfectly ,%sstelcss, elegantly coated with aw eet
gum. purge, regulate, partly, cleanse, and
strengthen. Radway Pjiis, for til, cure Of all
disorders ofthe stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys.
bladder, nervous diseases, headache, consiipa.
uon. 'cos'iVencss Indigestion, Dyspepsia, bill.
housness- oillieus lever. inflammation OF tho bow
s.s. pIles. ard ell other arrangements Of tn,
internal v.eerA. Warranted 10 effect a pei.
tive cEre. Purely vegetable, contsinin nc
m:FrEry minerals, or de,eterious drugs.
A ieF doses Of Radway's Pills will free the
system from all the above disorders. Price %
cents per hex. Sold ny oil druggists.
Read "Fatse sod True Send one letts,
SanP 4 RADHAYk CO, No, 81 Maiden
Tame. New York. Information worth thou
S4Hh' viii b scat you. jys-l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-20
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and sgue cared Tor afy cents. Thsr,
= not a rene iial agent In this world iha, will
cure iev,r and sgus. and tail other mAsrioui
billions scarlet typhoid, yellow aud other f.
Ters, aided ty Railway, Pills. 30 quick no
Radwsy 8 Ready Relief Fihy cents per bottls,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-20
Every day an increase of Weight
and Flesh is seen and felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every drop Of the sarsapsrillisn Resolvent
communicates through the blood, sweat, urine,
and other fluids and juices of the system tht
vigor OF life. for it repairs the waste Of the body
vita new, sound material. ~Scrophula. Syphilis,
Consumption Glsndulsr disease, Ulcers ia The
tDro~t mouth, Tumors Nodes in the glands and
Other parts OF The system, Sore Eyes. Stramor-
ods discharges from the ears, and the wors,
forms Of akin d~iSases, etup.iOns, fever sores,
s1eid head, ring.Ho IN, aalt rheum, eresypllas,
acne, black spots, worms IN the aesh, tunors,
cancers In the womb, and all weakening and
painful disorders uIght-ssests, loss Of sperm
and all other wastes Of the life principle, are
within the curative range Of this wonder Of
mede'a chemistry, and a few days use will
prove to any pcrson usiA it for either OF these
FERNS Of disease is potent power 70 cure them
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-20
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong aud pure rich blool-Iacrepse Of Flssi
sui tkh.-Clesr skin aHd beautiful CON.
p.px Ga secured 10 all.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-20
DR.. RAILWAYS
SiBSIPiAILLlil RESOLVENT

Has made the moe, astonishing cures; 50 quici
80 rapid are the changes, tie body uader
goes, under the influenza Of this truly won
derful medicine, that
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

QUITE DIFFERENCE-Lieu H. G. Coch-
ran, Commander of the Marine RendeEvos, in
Washington, on Wednesday last, enlisted for
five years service in the Marine Corps, fine,
hearty looking Irishman, named James Cooney,
who exhibited an honorable discharge from Fl.
NJ. 6lst Regiment of Foot stationed at Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, which was granted at his
own request, and credited him with fifteen
years and 249 days of service" two good
conduct badges, and gratuity of 910 sterling.
Cooney first enlisted when only sixteen years
of age, and has served in England, India, the
Mauritus, Canada, Bermuda, and Nova Scotia.
| Upon being asked what was his highest rate of
pay in the British army, he replied that he
''ceared nine pence a day." Us cents) during
his last year, which amounts to $5.40 per
month. After the same service in the U. s. A.
or Marine Corps, his pay would be $50 pei
month. Quite difference! 1t is notable
fact that our army and navy officers, and oul
soldiers and sailors, are the best paid in tbs
world.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
HUMoR AND SARcAsM.-It is not everybody

HUMoR AND SARCASM is not everybody
who knows where to joke, or when, or how !;
and whoever is ignorant of these conditions
had better not joke at all. A gentleman never
attempts to be humorous at the expense of
people with whom he is but slightly acquainted
In fact it is neither good manners nor wise
policy to joke at snybody's expense; that is to
say. to make anybody uncomfortable merely to
raise laugh. Old Ksop, who was doubtless
the subject of many gbe on account of bis
bumped back, tells the whole story in his fable
of The Boys and the Frogs. What was
jolly for the youngsters was death to the
croakers A jest may cut deeper than a curse.
Some men are so constituted that they cannot
take even friendly joke in good part and in
stead of repaying it in the same light coin
will requite it with cOntumey and insult
Never banter one of this class, for he vii
brood over your badinage long after you have
forgotten it, and it is not prudent to incur any
ones enmity for the sake of uttering smar
double eRtendre or a tart repartee. Ridicule
at best, is n perilous weapon Satire how
ever, when levelled at social foies and politi
cal evils, is not only legitimate, but commend
able 1t has shamed down more abuses thar
were ever abolished by force Of logic.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

The NATHAN MURDER.-A Washington
telegram to the New York Times Of Monday
says: Billy Forester, alias Billy Marshall,
alias Billy or Frank Campbell, alias Frank
Harding, alias Frank Howard, the suspected
murderer of Nathan, the New York banker,
was arrested in Washington this morning by
Detectives Clarvoe, McDerritt, McElfresh and
Miller who have been on the watch for him
the last few days, believing him to be here.
He acknowledges himself to be Forester, and
panied by Chief Kelso, OF New York, who has
been teegraphed to come on. The rewards
offered for this man amount to about SIC, 900,
outside of the Nathan murder, of which he is
suspected, but which remains to be proven.
After his arrest be telcgraphed TO New
Orleans for his baggage to be sent to Barney
Aaron, New York, and says he is lately from
| the South. o-.: 3. .'.,1
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

HENRY WARD BEECHERs WAY TO KEEP
SUNDAY.-The Lords day is a good day on
which to learn to love your nsiGhbor as yourself.
do not think it is a great sin if your neighbOr
has his side door open OH the Sabbath day for
you to walk across the lawn and sit on his
porch, and talk with him of things scemly.
think the Lord likes that. do not think that
if your household is more radiant, and your
children wake up and say las | never did)
Thank God, it is Sunday !" l don't think
that if you make it the best day of the week,
and your children are good-natured and joyful,
that they are any worse | believe
in making the holes for the buckle little
lower down. Let our Lords day be a church
day in the morning, and family day the rest
of the time. think that we preach too much
| [ think that we overteach and overtax in the
Sabbath school. | think we are making the
Lord day laborious.
| | do not think we use Sunday enough t.
make the family finer, sweeter, more compact
more homogeneous, more social, and SO NOR
religious. | see many, many men who coine L
church stern and stiff They would not for al
the world ride in car on Sunday-no, , nor
anything at home that make them agreeable
no do not hold up their way of keeping th
Sabbath as model. Sunday is day of house
hold love. 1t is day of family reunion. 1t is
day in which the children ought TO feel tbs
their father and mother never were sOhandsom
before, and never so good. 1t is day in whic
every part OF the household should, at the goin
down OF the sun, be able to say THANK Go
for this open door of heaven, which has poure
out so many happy hours on US. -
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
Symptoms of Maidenly Celibacy.

When a woman begins to drink her tea with
out sugar-that's q symptom.
When woman begins to read love stories
sbed-that's symptom.
When a woman gives a sigh on hearing Of a
wedding-thats symptom.
When a woman begins to say that's she re-
fused many an Offer-thats a symptom.
When woman begins to talk about
rheumatism in her knees and elbows-that's
symptom.
When woman begins to refuse to tell her
Sge-that's symptom.
When a woman begins to find fault with her
looking glass, and say it doesn't show her
features right that's a symptom.
When woman begins to talk about cold
drafts and stops up the crevices in the doors
and windews-that's symptom.
When a woman begins to say what dread
ful set of creatures men are, and that she
wouln't be bothered with one for the world
| that a symptom.
When woman begins to change her shoe
every time she comes into the house after a
walk-that's symptom.
When woman begins to have little dog
trotting after her-thats symptom.
When woman begins to have cat at her
elbow at meal time, and gives it sweetened
milk that's a symptom.
When woman begins to say that a servant
has no business to have sweetheart-that' 5 g
| symptom.
! When woman begins to rub her fingers
over chairs and tables to see if they are dust.
z that's symptom.
S When woman begins to go to bed with be
a stockings and flannel nightcap on-that's
T symptom.
r When woman begins to put her finger
e before her mouth when talking to any one, fo
e fear they would see she's losing her teet
q that a sVmntOm
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

Pere Hyacinthe, the distinguished pulpit
orator, was married in London, on the Sd inst.
The ceremony was performed at the Maryle-
beng Registry Office, one of the places licensed
by the government for tho declaration and en-.
rolment of marriages made under the civil
contract system which has been legaliEed by
Parliament. The bride is Emile Jane Merri
man, aged thirty-nine years, an American
widow, daughter Of Amory Butter6eld. The
lady is known in Paris as one Of Pere Hya
cintbes Church converts The Very Rev
Dean Stanley, Lady Stanley, his wife, with
other distinguished persOss were present a
the marriage.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

A French paper gives the detailed account
of the manufacture Of false eyes in Paris, from
which the curious fact appears that the aver
age sale per week of eyes intended for the hu-
man head amounts to 400. One OF the lead
ing dealers in this article carries on the
business in a saloon of great magni6cence his
servant has but one eye, and the effect of any
of the eyes wanted by customers is convenient
" tried in this servants head, so that the Gus
TONER can Judge readily as to the appearance
it will produce in his own head. The charge
is about $40 per eye. For the poor there are
second hand visual organs. which have been
worn for time, and exchanged for new ones !;
they are sold at reduced prices, and quantities
are sent off to India and the Sand wich Islands.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

The Episcopalisns are much exercised with
reference to the mission of Bishop Whiting
ham, of Maryland, to the old Catholic Con-
gress, which is to meet at Cologne towards
the end of the current month. It is said that
the day before his departure "Wednesday last)
conference Of the leading highchurchmen
was held in the vestry room of an up town
church for the purpose of advising the Bishop,
if possible, to- negotiate terms of union be.
tween the old Catholics and the American
Episcopalians: The Evangelical party, il seems
were not represented on the occasion. 7''e :" y
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

Mr.. BEEcuER ON CRooUEr-Mr. Beecher
writes =" Croquet is one of the most charm
ing of out-of door games, aud the man who iu-
vented it, if alive, ought to be honored with
annual gifts, and if dead, his name ought to
be cut in gold and put in Westminster Abby,
among the benefactors of the race. A minister,
like any other man, may say that this fsscinat-
ing sport has no charms for him. But to decline
it on moral grounds, as something too worldly
for a minister, ought to send man to Coveut-
ry. A creature who does not play croquet for
fear be will lose his influence may be sure that
he has no influence which he would not be ell
the better for losing"