davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

and steady II Utc iot ts..s' 'sU''s~
N ia fef sud III dlic or hftIs - ,,b o,,
feI very 5000 lo'V4. H. M
,si. s socl diminishing ard prices nav an
trg~ M" Nh a In moderate dosnAnd and WIN n0os. e.
trere' ...h.- csstr We uuo,c, fer rn''ng pe,s ' ~
yns IIvenool Pine - per Sack Wofthingn n : @
stars sae .? sS6S2 Is; Higgnss do ~ G =,
pcs.szaI So Turks Island. sOc per oush'i N~"' ' ~ "
ksI5s r. ,rAe, Pepper fairly soave and hrm Su'nsss
Gloves IN very gcel uehlAl sh
pcr NJ, duet 6nn Ohef nes.rlp,, AT IN m
hvt - .afr quo'e Mace at 81 GSl - aenae Nns
ues Freno Al l1c; Ginger at s for CAe1'~ ana Vi~ o
sneNpe a. p,Dre-s Al dl6tG-ah gold ..oOo.
AIcsn ccr hesvr on ueraieiF seivei sa'es " x
hee 10, Pumc In offered at l0.c; Timothy qne'N ~
pse Is, Caouis Lu ID quiet but bn at - 'V9 - ~ si
~, " Spl, light demand light for American sales
e n Esr,av fair demand for EXPORT on' mee
TObA ZONE ior Sales for the veek 500 hha =.
ss 80 Lea We sales for the past veei o zc cases onv
a. - eass Connect pnyate terms 10 ca s tS Syp
lt9s sundrY Seei Lea =. ."
tsI ow n II, wesk; sales Of Sooo 20 AZ ' i' eo
IAS a. Tor Alwick Cltys and 30 tea Grease AZ 3e 4 -
NO with considerable ercteteht ID soe
Tweos Fleece Woods IN fair reques, from @ann1sc-
ss h very ghi stock transactions are hmo fme 11
tf G n ,csre dsmaui AM desirable are readily taken oo9
"a Sealers advanced rates, With prices sun tenIg
r Woos and sell readily h an suVsee Sp s
upstiA al descriptions very nm ana he s
vei s hsi Wool yet si.Abed the highest pnces
sasis F,- 70 Oregon at tc IsvO' 10 'aIhvtns spuk
Cll hSS Fs,oe ., sos 900 and Xxx together do o.
9o ~, N sane Pulled 75aS2le 5000 Caornis do al %
ne ~ ~ sccurd do a. 81 ej 9 geo ~ Inferior at Jte A1e
% S Feeoe California PAl Clip LaHap and hesn1a were
FI,s as, .Ss fairly scvs; sales OfssO bbS S2lc
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
Marble an6 5iate Mantels.

KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE.
N. IZING WORKS. l4 and l36 East Eghteenht Marble an
ng Marble Counter Monuments al pees t>s
deiy competition. Marble turning for the trade
- KLABER & Co., MARBLE WORKS, 22a
- West Pnynrsts Broadway and Eghthay Marble and
Mantes Heionss best varieties Cheapsss
n Send for catalogue.
CTEWART's SLATE MANTELS: largest as
i rm.nt IN the et, at lowest prices Elegnt designs T.
SrRWART Co. sIhave bet ThrtS-hith and ThrtT"F'n 81
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
RVTTER.

p,.s o. i52 pkg 2l52 more than last week Sor
hi'-s .e,k s, wear % pkgA Shipments, VI pkgs with
~ scarcely any shipments. so weather reminding bu'ers
-, te butter trade dull general thing though there mas
- uaud from the East with little call from Baltimore ans
There Is scarce' anything doing ID ihe low gei ne VIZ" %
south sess OF the year rms poor
- inter at lOaI2c each week approaching ue Ps
mo srctlv fne growing less abundant ana groeIs
anon second grade they insist upon cuns oyer ana eec
81 10 The serous Of the remslnlrr tty nave
" There & ra.hr inq airy for hrsins ana due
-, with fair demand for gooJ rolls Ine raAs ulon '1v
t,ier.by health con The b. lIce o chetse "sA
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Ct-suppy 25 head mostly Of the qnali m1rte tn
active sales 2 head Illinois steers aeIseng ~ ~ AZ
1ebirau STEER, averaging 5O b IS OBJ q head extra prime
Mcigsp averacng I'll Hogs dull aai l"4er; receipts
arye su will be ppe through; sale 6JJ hea at peo
from 50 10 "a Sheep-hece JCO3 head sas this
forenoon Of 52 head Ono averaging H. ~ 90 head Canada
Averaging H.. q
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
RECEIPTS OF PEOnNCk.
Per SOrA Laper Vss.,l. and hai,rooas.

TT 4FVTth TlItT TtBsFU md IIliITO0Hf.
n A., PIG. Ashes 62S2 bales Cotoa bags seed
Dr., ~ Gotta seed o. eg2 bsgs Cotton Seed II pkgs Dried
o. eos bggs IS bhls Flour $50 bbf Meal go Meal
tss % 80 bssh Wheat Is so bush. Corn. u as bush Oats
In c bush Barleg, s25 bags kd So F6I Seed 20
ES b.es Hemp 0s bales Hops z,7l Hdes 7O5 bbls Hides
"a. - Leather 20 bb Cse Turpsnrne. "a bb spts TnrpeB
vtr. hn 3l3 pkg Pork 25j pkg Cut Mea 92 tea Lard
- n pkgs Grease n pigs Bauer 25 pkgs Cheese
o., .'Ss - psgs Bee sZ7 Dressed Hog a pk Marrow
btn. 81 40 bash esHns ~ bales Mos 10 pig Iice u
We " hlsle hhd Tobacco 526 pkgs ToaOero ISL Las
Ssa. ~ Sss hbky, W bjsih. o. SugaT 10 hLss lS. o.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
Notices Of Bankrupttp.
Sales bp AurIlon

A. MERwiS, Auetoneer
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Broadway, cor.
ID 4thst-sses Of Books WORKS Of Art Paaey Goods fur1
TuIRSD, ,Y and FRIDAY Peb. IS and 10, at m-hisCBL-
LiNEOJS BOOKS Old and New In the several depaftmenS
Literature. Also Engrayings, School Books ee
GEO. a. LEAVITT g. Co; Gate Leayltt,
i sbeieb Col Clinton Hall Astor.psce For ae sALs %
ATros Of DRAxr Of Booxs PAIsrisGs and al
kinds Of LITERARY PRoPERrr.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

wATERTOwS I1yB STOCK MARKET-FsB !
Beef C,te-Recepts 40 head; with tbe hght supply o cattle w
various disoed Of; sales Of Choice at SO -
Extrs ~ 2ja IS Frs Qlaty, 80 ~ second VhaLy
25dr8 Tlir Quality g. 75d 10 rs hb.ep and Lsmbs-ke
ceipt 53 head sales lots 5 each Extra % 1Od % 70
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
COTTON MARKETS.


MEMPHIS l3-Coiton dul and nOnn' Mddngs 22022lc;
receipts lib bales
LOursyILLR Peb. l3.-Cotion ie Midlings, Atc.
NuNlsGToN l3C0ttOn tim; Adding 22c net receipts
l47 basi eIpoIts-coawise, IL bales sales 40 baes stock, 4S
bales
B0sToS laCotton duli aidings Dtc net receipts 10
bales; gross bales sales 800 bales stock 1000 bales
NOBLE Feb i-Cotion Ndngs 2lac.; net receipts
@ bales expoeosstwse 81 bales 2o baes stock, 67 4
bales
SAVANNAH Feb 2Co,on quiet but steady ndngs 2 net
receipts bales eporsto the Continent 100 bales; sales TO
bales: stock, 4,eg7 hales .. ..,e
BALTIMORE Feb lCOttou dull nay lowers hddhngs a
PIC net receipts 2l9 bales gross 894 bales oTpOsoOastwe 2lO
bales; sales l2s bales; stock. 1905 bales -
CHARLEsTox Feb l3COton dull and nominal; hddhngs, 2i6
22c ret receipts, 769 bales; stock, B7J bales
NohyOIK 3CO0n dull Low Mddbngs, Pc receipts,
1Z7O exIos-eoAstEse 20 bses sales 100 bales
3,542 bales
SRvORLglNs Peb 1aCotton dHl Mnhngs 22c net receipts
bales bales exportsto Havre las baes TO Cork
bales Baltic 395 bales 10 Barcelona S4 bses se
200 baes Ock pa bales.
CINCINNATI l3COitOn dull and nOmins hddngs FAC.
PHuIDRLPHtA Feb. l3.-Cotton dull; Midilings. 2ltc.
GALVESTON 3Cotton dull aud nOmnal Good Ordinary ls'
receipts bales eIpOrcoaswise - bales; sae 100 bales
stock 81 "a bales. - -
AUGUSTA Feh l3Cotton dn and nominal Mddhngs 2le net
uts5 bale sales,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

-, 'sf sveT-grg the week ssl eo.pg 3ul -
on - so'er honey has prelV pc sou OH IL
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
BOSTON LIvs STOCK MARKET

WATERFOWL AND GEDPORD
Rpor>d s Tek sdtHg Tsssddp REQ H. iSh
Amount Of market:
This week Last VIZ VI ago This week Last VIZ. yr
Cattle. 1900 lG9 ehotes..
Sheep. s445 1913 s943 PstElos. $500 1000
B-Per 100 total weight Of Hide Tsov and Dressed Meat
SO s7 third qas ssas7 75 Western cattle by hive weight Best
Working i5d 80; hardy Steers SBd SlOO or much M
coriing o their value as beef ..,..
and Young C1lue-Pair, $sO0s6oi Extra St'9eiOOi
PrrTow ana Dry. sl50S50
Jdngbs-Per ID live weight d dtsc
fat HoeS-Per 10. SIC.
Hides-Bnghon. &C. y n country lots, b4d9c
CdD Skns-l60l3c. pm. -
TdlL0,c-Brghton, 6d6ic p D oountrv lots 9doic Y ID
P,Ls-&2d T. esch country lots . 81 80.
little change
from one another yet there have been gradual
proyement usual this Only hghlyed bull
locks of which offered sell for Toe d. Dressed and ies
Western steers tic p n live weight Lyman had them Rich
River fed open 800 n bullock. u lOc TO oic
o. T. TAYLOR sold 12O n. at ste, o. 10 10,
At 8c small cattle 7c 4 b. Pike CrAls mar
keted pair Of fed BY d. Baisdel, ESQ.,, Hanover
364O n home sold 10 s. LearuaTd the Treasurer OF
College offers these the peers OF ho ied
the Professor noticed few weeks W H. Bsri"e so
100 each at l0 and ~ steers ana heiiers so 70
H. Blanehard 10 sees 80 b at Itc oHen a. &C. y
about 700 Northern sheep this week buyer and seer
and trade rather sCy The seller ho.ser
generally fraction, and fall h good as last week
NJ Bowen sold II sheep l2 n led By " Webster Hae,n eie
per n b. paving small II Of g. H. at 81 81 yer 100 u l5j Of
~ d. b Sc yer head III of6s n at - 49, III OF 20 at 7e
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

NATIONAL BANK-To the COMPTROLLER of
~ c;;sss S:S 4 s AZ ..ts Ss 9sss issf pro-
and provide % for s' he Isss rds%Sssn hsrss
I nal s:ss %i'ls: y = e
fSi'd sai ~ sss n. ns s. 5 scSn % F s..a on sSs
2c DAY Of Deosmber is1 Il voted b. the sh.rsaosr Of d
ton 20 into hquii.oS ma be closed
4n, .sssa ny .s. and .arsd he .ss &.so.on
sas as A'' 'l'''''' E; $EvES S fs:s :s''
YoTiCB-TSs PORT MADISON NATIONAL BANK, located a.
Per- M.sss q ss q a: 'S 6. .. s % s a. NOTE
s % r 'i ;sf ;' n'., ,, for
TRKAsUaERs oYYIcx " MnsoUKiI
.f5fsH.ss 7 Fl FIND
COMMISSIONERS STATE Of MISSOURI win redeem at
the Nations. B.nh Of Co1ne The following Bonds
gshsr thereoa dates below:
sOSG. aumSe numSesi from TS% s. NO. FsSis.r, a. is
Bonds Bonds numbered from from ei ie to to @ isS' APrl 3 isI!
Bonds Numbered from 2oi % go, July 9. Is7l
Bonds Numbered rom 3O to s;O, August 10, is7s.
Bonds numbered from ISL TO 900 seplember H. iS1
BSs Bond. "%S:T s"%S:T: :% from 81 81 &C. Ssss. S: p d
Interest will upon the above bond. the named
Sss es % State s'oa
A FIRST-CLASS SECURITY.
RIAL ESTATE BONDS
0PTHB
MASONIC HALL AND ASYLUM YUYD
Mortgage Of $4,000 the land bung nov process Of cree
Of SIhsve. and Twenty. .tbirds NewYork
COST OF LAND AND BUILDING WHEN COMPLETED 81 oOo
Principal of bonds payable in 1891. Interest per
Coupons payable semsnuually, March IS and Sept Is.
Per saleEy
B.nkers No Z; yev-st
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

ogy dong vsTy we'll Large os Of frozen arriving
- w - sad beng ptle every sea- close to toe
- - oeAooe ekoi turkeys lie, and prime fowls at
..ss' eTtleke Jcreg sells at 2V02c Choice du'ks
- VI NsL Va are higher sales making at 81 rs The
AE0f45c M se "a veRisou and 10 viii be Only possible 70
W. " "--' Va '~iS- AN~'"'- ~'N "e '
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
Another Discovery.

The remains Of a number Of ancient
copper mines haue lately been discovered
IN Isle Royal, in Lake Supetior. These
mines show undoubtable proofs Of having
been worked by race of men long since
extinct, and Of whom we possess little or
no knowledge other than that left behind
by such traces as are being brought to
view here. Shafts Of considerable depth,
hlled up by the accumulated debris Of
ages. are being opened, and in penetrating
To- a distance of sixty feet, tOola Of wonder
ful workmanship are produced, together
with charcoal remains. which mark this a
the point where skilled artizans formed
from copper tools whose temper and dur
ability would astonish the ingenious max
RS Of such things of the present aye
Hammers and chisels seems 10 have been
the principal implements for working this
mine, which, together with fire, reduced
the ore to a condition which rendered its
removal IN detail easily accomplished.
Finely tempered knife blades have been
picked out Of the pit, and granite ham
mers Of such size as to require the
strength of II" ordinary man to WELD sue
rpSSfully
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
Be Your Own Right- Hand Man.

People who have been bolstered up all
their lives are seldom good for anything in
n crisis. When misfortune comes, they
look Arosnd for somebody to cling to or
lean uPOn- II the prop in not there, down
they q. Once down, they are as helpless
a. . capsized turtle, and they cannot find
their feet again without assistance. Such
Persons no more resemble men who have
fought their way to positions, making
difficulties their stepping stones and de-
nvIng determination from their defeat,
than vines resemble oaks, or sputterinQ
rushlights the stars of heaven Efforts,
persisted into achievements, train man
70 self-rehsnce and, when he has proven
60 the world that he can trust himself,
the world will trust him. One Of the best
lessons a father can give to his son is this
Work, strengthen your moral and mental
faculties al you would strengthen your
muscles by vigorous exercise Learn to
conquer circumstances YOU are then in
dependent Of fortune. The men OF
athletic minds, who left their mark on the
years an which they lived, were all trained
in rough school They did not mount
Ia their high position by the help Of lever
age; they leaped the chasm, grappled
with the opposing rocks, avoided avalanch-
es, and when the goal was reached, felt
that, but for the toll that had strengthen
ed them As they strove, it could never
have been obtained.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
"Choost so Long as it Vas"

A Chicago correspondent sends the fol
lowing n At a recent trial hefor, Justice
DOugherty it was thought important by
counsel to the length Of time certain -
quarters Of beef, 2hogs and sheep re-
manned IN An express wagon in front If
plaintiffs store before they were taken
away by defendant The witness under
examination WAS German whose knOWl-
edge Of the English language was very
limited but he testified IN a very PLAIN
straightforward way to having Afterward
carried IT out and put II INTO the Afore-
said wagon
Then the following enSued
Co'nssi-'' State To the Jury ho,r long it
was after you took the meat from the
store and put IT into the wagon before it
Was taken away.
Wtaea Now | shoost cand dell dat
| links bout dWelve feet not say
nearer n dat
Cou,ls,i-" You don't understand me
Hoe long ,cas u from the time the meat
left the store, and Was put into the
wagon before II was taken away by de-
PENDANT
Witness Now | know not what you
@Sh hdt i'h. LII fABOh hC NdS OoSA up
NIT der Sidewalk, and dat's Skoost 50 long
a. 4 cGs. You tell me how long der side
walk was Den feet Dwelve feet Den
! dells you how long vAA
Coa,Lset--'' don't want "a lind out how
long the sidewalk. but want 70 know s.
Speaking very slowly ho,r Long-this
meat vas in-the wagon before
twas III
Witness" Oh dat Well now,
not sold any meat 80. | sill time weigh
him never measured meat. not yet But
l drinks bout dree feet Here the spec
tators and his honor and the Jury smiled
sudibly) II know not, shentlemens.
how is dis. dell you all can 40 good
a. | know"
CousSel-'' Look here. ! want to know
hone long il lcaS before the meat was taken
away after it was put into the wagon r.
WitneS-(looking very knowingly at
counsel -" Now you try and get me in a
scrspe. That meat Uas shoost 80 long IN der
Dagoa as H. uds in der shop. OATS all 1
told you. Dat meat was dead meat. He
don't got much longer in den douSan year,
not mOOch."
CoWasel-" That will do
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
The Bi-Sulphide of Carbon Engine

The Pubic Ledger, in describing an en-
gins on this principle, recently constructed
in Boston, says Of il
Ii is asserted that it will reduce the
cost Of steam power over sixty per cent
The popularity If this engine consists in q
novel arrangement by which the great
amount Of heat that escapes into the air
III the waste OF exhaust steam from en-
gines is utilized by conducting it through
the tubes Of boiler filled with the BIZ
sulpheride Of carbon, fluid which boils
az one hundred and ten degrees Fahren-
heit, and at the temperature Of exhaust
steam gives pressure Of sixty five poundi
to the inch in the boiler. The vApor form
ed in this boiler Is used instead Of Ut, am
to drive an engine, and, after being used,
is condensed by cooling, pumped into the
boiler again and used continuously without
loss. Carefully-msde experiments, il 10
asserted, prove that by means Of this
process the same fuel now required to pro-
duce one-hundred horsepower with the
best engines in use will produce two hun
dred and fifty horsepower, showing
gain If one hundred and fifty per cent in
the amount Of power obtained by the
same consumption Of fuel
We happen 10 know that this motor wAa
thoroughly tested in this city by competent
experts a number Of yeass ince, and the
result was that, although the increase Of
power was fully what 10 claimed for the
Boston machine, yet the loss Of the BIZ
sulPh!de Of crbqpl wfrch y extremely
volatile and expensive, was % great that
it fully overcome the gain in power. We,
therefore, until it II proved 70 the contra
ny, have considerable doubts % 10 thu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

We are glad to hear that there is really
something doing at Lynn in the way Of
practical cooperation in the manufacture
Of shoes. 1t is said that the strike has
led to this, and thus, possibly, the work
ing men may have indirectly helped them
selves by their temporary adhesion to the
Crispin order. We hear Of one promising
attempt, for which the means have been
furnished by wealthy parties in this city,
and several other associations are IN pro-
cess ~ formation under the general law
Il the State recently adopted The plan
which seems to promise success is for a
number az workmen, say twenty Or thirty,
10 unite, contribute capital of fifty dol
lars each, to be paid in advance or in
lnstalments, and appoint general mana
ger, who looks after the details Of the
business. The men work at somewhat
smaller wages than they would receive in
the large shops, and depend upon the
quarterly dividends for their reimburs-
ment- II is too early % say what the
result Of these experiments will be, but
with safe management and honest work,
they ought 10 and probably viii succeed.
The present tendency Of the shoe business
Is toward concentration in a limited mum
her Of immense factories. II the cooper
alive plan is To succeed, it has not started
moment too soon. The result will be
looked for with interest - ErchdIle.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28


9. That the protection of life, liberty and
are the three cardinal principles II
government, and the first two are more sacred
than the latter thereto, money needed for
prosecuting wars shoulu, as It IS required, DO
assessed and collected from the wealth of the
country, and not entailed % burden on poo
terity r
10. That it is the duty of the government
TO 30 exercise its power over railroads and
telegraph corporAtims,S that they shsll mot
in any case be privilsRsd 10 exact such rates
of freight, transpnftutioa OF charges by what
ever name. 40 may haae mndhly or insouitably
upon the produces Or daspumer.
IL. That ~ beth kiaksry and experiences
teach M that power ever seeka To perpetaats
itself by every and Ill means ut I'm command.
and that it. prolonged possssion inthe hands
Of Ons peraOn il always DANGEROUS to the
liberty Of . Tres people. ard hsIsiping that
the spirit of our ersanis lava, and the stabili.
ty end aafesy Of our free instisatiOns ere best
obeyed on the one hand and secured on the
other by regular cOhstmtsonAl change
in the Chief Executive q the country at
each quadrenniAl electioa thersfore we are
in favor Of limiting the occupancy Of the
presidential chair to one term.
IL. That there should be such reform in
WIG CiNu @cANhCC ShAe uMbtOthlh HuVefum0ut
as viii remove it beyond all partisan influence,
and place it in the charge and under the di.
rectiOn Of intelligent and competent business
men.
IL. That we are in favor Of granting uni.
versal amnesty and restoring the Union al
once OH the basis Of equality of rights and
privileges to all, the impartial administration
of justice being the only true bond of union
to bind the States together and restore the
affections 4 the people 70 the government.
IA. That we deem it eXpedient for Con
gress to revise the patent laws 30 ~ to give
laborers more fully the benefits OF their own
ideas and inventions
Is. That fitness and not political or person.
al considerations should be the only recon
mendation to public office, either appointivs
or elective, and any or all laws looking to thu
establishment Of this principle are heartily
approved.
Is. That We demand the subsection of tn,
military to the civil Anthorities, and tn,
confinement Of its operation to national pur
poses alone.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
7TOrkiuamrn's sapOeats.
Saturday Night.


P,ne,nr he liatls hats ell in . ro~,
ReAdy ioT church ON the morrow, You Know
WashlnK wee faces and little black hsts,
tyettins them rsAdy and At 20 be kissed
Putting them into clean garments and white
That 5 What mothers arr doing tonight
Calling The little one~ an round the chair,
Hrarins them lisp .rih their soit evening pruyer,
Telling them -tnrr- .-i Jesus n Old,
Wh, Iu,r- q gather the lambs a. his fpld
Wat.hfs the, Ii-t,u sIth childish delight
IU4li !. shat D.. fhrr~ sru doing tonight
Spying oyt holes loo the title Sorn hose,
LAYING bS Shoe, that ART surn thrO the toes,
0ukiug Der glrmgnL, 20 faded aud thin
Who but mother knows where b. begin
thsngug button o. maze It lo0k right
rl,t l. what uluthcrs 40 night after uight
,r-.pug 80 softly o. take 4 lat peep,
Alter the uttIe ONES All asleep
Anxious e. know II the children are warm,
Tuckug the blankets round each little form
hIssiug each hutlt face. rosN and bright
That Is whaI iunthcrs iH uight after night.
hncoimg ,iuysn gent, heside the white bed,
I.sIt aIa uIeek.t She nfNS down her head,
rfAyu. x, Wits q in thvr can pray,
"''.-i guide and keen them from going astrSS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
That Verse

An old negro IA the West Indies was
very anxious 10 learn to read the Bible
He lived long way from the missonary's
house. and yet he would come to learn a
lesson whenever he had time. 1t was
such hard work, and he progressed 50
slowly, that the missionary got tired, and
told him one day that he had better give
it up Il No. massa. he said. with great
earnestness, " me nebber gib it up till me
die And pointing with his finger to the
beautiful words which he had Just spelled
out in John III. 10, God so loved the
world, etc, he said, with tears in his
eyes = It's worth all the trouble, massa,
to read dat one verse
EiGHTEES years ago the place where
Omaha City now stands was blank un-
touched praric Now the city has twenty
thousand inhal itants.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

economy Of using this material as motor.
Besides this, there il in all engines where
exhaust steam il used . loss of power
from that Of q low-pressure, vacuum, or
condenaing engine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
Matrimonial IncOmpatibility Avoidable


Nv het. A. 4. Peabody U..t
The truth is that the greater proportion
Of the so-called incompatibilities and an
congeniAlities Of domestic life, which are
b often made the ground for the disrup-
ton of the matrimonial bond, are inadmis-
sible as justifying ground for any such
dissolution, and could readily be overcome
and blotted out Of existence il the parties
most concerned had only the will to 90 it.
A couple are no sooner married than they
find that differences of opinion and mutual
Jars ensue, and all is not gold that glisten-
ed and then one or both straightway i'm
Agine that there is no remedy but in ruth
lessly breaking the solemn, sacred tie that
binds them. A vague, restless feeling selZ-
es upon one or both, producing discomfort,
engendering certain thought of present
bondage which exists mostly in fancy, and
creating feverish desire for other associ-
atoms and spheres which are supposed to
be more fitted and providentially designed
for the mind and heart. No escape, it is
said, but in cutting the knot II is de-
lusion. The marriage relation, in all its
history, was never expected, perhaps IN be
e1StireIy Tee from Misunderstanding and
discords. Foolish to think that the whole
mutual life can How on, like the earlier
stream, without ripple or eddy Home
h a school, a discipline, whereby husband
and wife are to grow into each other. get
ting rid of their irregularities, harmonizing
their peculiar characteristics, and more and
more becoming one in thought, sympathy
and life. The true blessedness of welded
sodis is not ensured by a simple exchange
Of plighted faith. II comes through and
after many a self-denial many crucifix-
ion of the will, many scourging of the
resentment, anger, pride, vanity, and pas
sion Of the heart. 1t is true here, as in
other relations, that he who saveth his life
shall lose it, and he that loseth his life
shall save IT. nvf.s