davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
TO THAT HF LIYERROOra

The market opened with a good inquiry.
anu 4 fair business was done during the
morning at easy prices for medium aud
lower grades, while the better qualities. be.
ing in light supply and good request. ruled
in favor of factors. after which the move.
mems exhibited only a moderate degree of
animation, operations being restricted.
Scant offerings of the kinds most wanted
and some lists have been Withdrawn. The
entire sales were consequently confined to
the moderate amount noted above. Low
ordinary sold at Tjl2 and l534c: ordinary
at iGl2c; stric: ordinary at i7+ac: good or
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08

s.oo,,.s,,;,, Ceoroe Cromwell, Clamp, for New York
SteanIshiD Emily B Souder. Burdlck Tor Ne" ipi
Spanish steamship Puerto Rico. lGaS"lrre' lol N'
steamship TrPGGI Junata Cahariue Philadelphia Vi"
British ship Queen of England. Atkins fo' Liver
E,itfsh shin Arabia. Leslie for Liverpoc
Norwegian bark Regulus, Hansen Tor haEt"
Snanis6 bark Catalonia, Ferran, for Barcelona
spanish bark OrinOco. RoCA tor barGeloii'
1rIr Harry Stewart, Eeeks. Tor Pa5cag"I!a III odl'
last
italian brig Reno Cacace, for Genes
Schooner Hattie Baker Baker, tuI Boston cc
Schooner Traveller HOdg. $, for tharl' st"n =
schooner Mary E Tower Cahoop, foS Port Anteno
sshocne. Martha Granger. Sk"fEet'o to' 5'a'@""
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Shin Giants .3asw.,. H.t.rs. from Bristol hnG
December ) ia ballast, - masttr-Polht
Ship Success, Clfo.d, go days from Senoa' al o'i
last, 20 Ocean, ZereEa &co-PoiHt +.
Schooner Frank Lucas, Hdlsey, daEs IIoLh 80"
nla.ca to VI o, Grrgori0-2d district + ,,.,
Schooner Island Belle Parsons, . days from ChlGn
lex river, Mexico, to CIinton-2d district T
Schooner WEipp'e. White, from ELatah Isl*"u
to Morgan &co-2d district p 7
TOWBOATS.
i.eviathan. West, from The PASSES Towed down
and to sea- lst instant, ship Lawrence Brown
and bark Il n Mosle-BrOught up ship Success
and schooners Island Belle and Frank Lucas
Equator. Warren, from the Passes-"ent do"h
iSht-Brought up ship Giants Caus"ay
STEAMBOATS,.
Frank Pargoud White. from ViCksbut:
Martiue, Mars. from Pearl river
Tom Jasper, Burk, from s; Louis
Belfast. SEDAN. from Cairo
Seminole, Montgomery, from BtrkItF
RT Bryarlv, >coveIl. from Carolina Bluds
Sabine, SinnOtt. from Cam0en
W Pike. Brown from Fishers Landing
La Belle Wood from Shreveport
NatChez Leathers from Nlcksstrg
81 Hodge. HEM. from Alexandria
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
The CROMWELL LINE.
ON HAVANA

Touchins at Cedar Keys and Hey Wosts
Sarryins the United States MRti,
r. The New Orleans, Florida
<&cSxsS aud Havana Steamship Company
EazTnL.ll,s viii dispatch a first [laSs fast pas
StisIsTysAsEEs iIsy senger steamer
Every Wednesday,
From the foot of Calliope street, First District
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Havana. Ta Cedar Key
Cabin $50 &25
Staerage -...,........... 20 u
Through bills Of lading issued 20 al PotEts IN
Florida including Tampa and to New York, Char.
lsstoN and Savannah.
None hut the Company's bills CT laalng slgnsd,
and none signed after sailing OF the steamer.
splendid passenger accommodations and through
sickets given to above pOiuts.
No freight received "ithoUt permit FROM $te Of.
fee.
yos trsi ight 0r passage apply 80
l. &. ROBERTS, Treasurer,
No. l2a Common stroet.
RJver the Louisiana National Bank
The steamship HAVANA follows regular
day de5 iy
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
Saws the S.. Louis ,J0,,y.pcI.

NtT' 1~F
The project .! 20 improving the channel
of 'ha Mls-.ss,t:'. as to insure safer. easier
aud more constant navigation. is attracting
more than Hsua: Ftteniion since the aueS.
ton OF eNtort!"nat" railroad treights has
assumed suCh I'M .oTtance.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08

TREAT JACKSON HDUTs.

f1KE.aT aIAt I1-FJ-N KIbl lIHe
graiBs Gepaft and afIiv" rs follows 'roIs oeoo!
foot oI IalI!oYe .t5eet.
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Txpress.o.o. N:OeA. M.iHypress......B I:C0 70 n
Mail. Gi00 +. 81 Mail. ISSS:A A. VI
AeCommoda- EaCCCommda-
tlon......f f.0G y. y. tioI,....... 9:G5 s. 81
This lire is u.Ey uess the thOrtrs'. and man =
hours tn" quckgs: 20 all points North and East
and tn. only line running Pujlmaus Pa ace Sleep
ing Cars to Louisville. Hun boldt and Memphis
etie- North East. Tickets for sals and all in
tornntio given corner Camp and CoUlmcn street.
under City Hotel. N.w Orleans.
s. D. SHkLDOH, Agent
jai2'y T. D FROST! General Hanaget.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
MARKET
namestic NIIrkets.

NEW YORK, February I, Evening. - Cot
scn closed duIl: sales 73l bates; Ior -A port
3i4 Sales of futures I3, 500 bales; February
30 s.l6c POS; March 20Ae 2O4sc; A ri
2las 2lc; May 2ll4c; June q 7-!5s2l9sci
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
This is a Washington special to the New
Hnrl, HcroI1.

The Attorney General has received dis
patch from Fort Clark. Texas, stating that
McWeber and two other raiders on Villa
Nueva, Mexico, have been arrested and are
now being conveyed TO Austin. Texas. The
Attorney General telegraphs to hold the
prisoners against habeas corpus and other
processes of the State courts, and 10 apply
20 the United States distric. attorney for
advice and assistance.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
fMPnRTS.
REnETPTS DP pRODUrR.

HAVASA-Steamship Msrgar, t--.;5i6 o9s suSa:
IS OJO cigars IS pkgs mdse
RUATAN ISLAND-Schoones , Whjpple-'9'J
pleut..ias IO?0 buuches bansuas - 300 eocoanuts
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
&TEW ORLEANS. MOBILE

n ENV NKI.GANs, .NUBIIEo
TEXAS RAILROAD,
Passenger Depot foot of tanRl .'trecco
Tralns leave at 1:3D A. 81 and SIS +. NJ.
Trains arrive az 2:25 p. M and ll:5,l q. NJ
PULLMAN'S PALACE SIrEPiNS EARS run
through 70 Lynchburg Atlanta. louisville and ST.
Louis making close connections with al. the pDDu-
lar routes to the East, North and West.
Tickets Tor sale corner Camp and Common
streets opposite City Hotel aud at depot.
NORMAN C.. JONES,
General Fregh. and Ticket Agent
>. II. SCRANTON,
fA1 IL General rir
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
MARSHALlS MONITICNS.

Thomas Alien ct ais, =. Iieiia ct Rls., W..
Steamboat harCcla-H0s. 10, llJ and l0II7.
EN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 District OF LOuisiana.-In obedience to ad-
mlraltY warrant. TO me directed in the above en-
titled sTit. ] LavH seized and taken into my
possr ssiniI-e
THE STEAMBOAT MARCELLA her boats sackIe.
.tS., 80" h0eled by Thomas Allen ~ ais. and P.
Me,ia ct ais. for tn causes set forth in The libel
now peudng in She District Court of the United
States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner
or owners thereof, and all and every person per
sons having or pretending to have any right. tide
or Interest in to the same to be an appesr at
Dist ict Court of the United States for the district
aforesaid, 70 be holden at the city OF New Orleans
on the first Monday of March, to show cause, if
any they have or can, why the said steamboat
should not be condemned, and hs 81 i'd aEreeably
to the prayer OF iibnlants.
Lifted States Marshars Office Sew Dreans,
siAih day OF FebTuly. 1873
S. b. PACKARD,
q: 4 % mrs United States MaI shat
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
FOUND,

sFoJND-OS TIE F-FTH INSTANT. sr =. Slp
i ou the -f:uer of DdmaIIe aln Tame Streets
one bay HOASB, The oWne d q 70 4F - p'ON
i,g te property and paying the r"sts e. so If ~
fhlllp street, 3FINteQ Le zee auI GbGrsrga etreetS
ie8 ~
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08

The bird protection act CT Great Britain
ap lears TO be ethcaCious, Ior there is sad
to ss . zrea; increase Of sea and Eeld birds.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
SsVEEI. Kali! DOUBLE TNAUiA

SsTEEls RAIL-: DOUBLE TNACh
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD,
1hs great she.t :iae from Cincinnati ier rofum ous
EAST:
savi;. eghtyeeven 20 ITO miles, and arriving one
train IN advance 45
NEW YORK.
saving s!:y nine niles, and arriving six And bal,
hours IN advance at
BALTIMORE.
saTin seyen:y-seven miles, and arriving eight
AID th1ee- quarters hours in advance at
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest
TIE GREAT 1EoN RAILWAY BRIDGES
ere completed
MORNING ANb NIGHT LINES or
PuIlmaB'a PH;nce DTaying-Room end
sleeping Cars
Are this route from ST. Louis, Cincinnati or
ColUmbub to baltimore and Washington CITY.
WITHOUT CHAEGBl
By this route you avoid all omnibus tr.nsfera
and ferries
Tickets for Gale at all ticket oRcas in W. SontI
and West.
L. NJ. COL8,
Heherai IGket Agent Baltimore Mary and.
W. P. SMITH,
Gsstec Transportation. Bait more MaTyiarI
SIDEBY b. JONES,
mhl5 ''-O
's'O S'HE asg'........EI TIE NAeY
.ta a>oninViuV and Chic and Msssiss;as
FiaNSGy.
me conpfetien Of the Lnui.-iiie 0ivisios CT 3h'.
'|s1 an; the splendid asuiIsnclt for p.sxlnzy
travel nAkee this ths
BEST R8JTg re CENClHNaYf,
all PoLfrs East AND EoRTREAsr.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS pAF;.r.
TstS s.Teos conn. c:lof.. from tLe scutt slx o.
Gir1aI
WIrIOCS CIIAN.ia or NAss
se tcfc sd ssk FOR tckef sta l.ouis~tg. Az .As
"nlo and hisssaiIpI galway, fer sails e. 5 q ,f'z
c:rsi tcEGt Ithcos In ths South ana ia Loeisriiic
t1e ieIera- Ur0s OF tho Company c3raer Frry y
md Main s:rnets also at Gait aousa and LeTi,vi!,
ZEE aud Willard Hoteia
n. B.-Tt5 ets 30 Cincinnati and pnnsz Rat ~,
lns l.ne, are good Oh mail tine stes1sera Ezd q 81
llGc EckstE are good OIL this road
CHARLES &. FOLLgT-r
&a1ersI S~seAnger snd Ticket Agent Ht Levi.
:. I. GRiSWORD
General Superintendent St Is.,a
THoaAs kORWIE
ir1t General Southern Agent, u,ryIlIs
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08

'Nttputh '~HSth Fb' F'hsp JunD-NCs EG. ib.
IL TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
L O!s.!!"f OF Louisiana obedience to an ad-
nlIa!tT warrant 20 directed in above entitled
suit have seh and taken into nv possession
Iht hHlf JUNO, heT boats, tackIr, etc.. n0w IL
be'd by stephen Saven for the causes set forth in
the be now pending in the District Court of the
tnitrl $ atcs
Aud ! do heIebv cite and admonsh the owner OF
owners thereof, and all and every person or per
sons having or pretending to have any right, title
or interest in or 10 the same, to b" and appear
district court of the United States for ne district
afor' sae to he holden at the city of New Orleans
on the first Monday Of March to show cause if any
they have can. why the said ship should not b.
condemned and be sold asrceably to the prayer Of
libslants.
United States Marsh"rs Office. New Orleans % xth
day of February. 1873.
8. L. PACKARD,
fe7 Is p mhf United Statrz Marshal
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08

W.
y. THE UNITED STAT rs DISTRlCY COURT,
District of LouisianI la UJrd~u,o, tas an ad-
mltaif' warrant 20 fne ,:~r.'4- il ssyyr entitled
s1!t, have Sr zed ana 'a1-s into ir ...5.rssFOu-
TIE SHY CH9iSH. heT h"3.'a 'acSi. etc. low
!i't ed o. John Hh' ppard e. 'ls cat.ss. eG SDrth
ii" United States.
Ari DO hereby cir. sud sirnool!.h En- es~g or
SC'.5 hsyIng prefer din. ? g,.s. syy eiguI ttie
OF fhfErs' an or To the san, 20 - .qS .ppear ast
p"li!'' oirt sf tHH Gg.s,o S;.ao sor tie district
"'ofSf ~ be hOdro. 80 10 Oi,s 2 Sc. 3}rs Sa5,
"i ~" mud Monday % F''o,lO j..phulS ..uso II
any 'Hrs nav, or ran. i. oa3 .':i .sns! 81 n0t
. - 'hut nln"-t aasi ~ 4s.' % = ohs SIuyef
tItt'd state %aeh'sTo O:Hro 80 Ss'o ss.s,
:"'-.'' -Sft. so! ~ JS4usry l,.3.
fa"5 FsH lres O., ~ .. -, ,s.,lgae
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
Jose Garcia Cortrs vs.. Bark Princess

Jose Garcia COrtcs vs.. Bark Princess
No. I0,lll.
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
d bistllcT OF Louisiana.-In obedience to an ad-
lnlrdlty warrant to me directed in the above
session.
THE BARK PRINCESS, her tackle. apparel,
exc, now l.bele1 by Jose Garcia Cort4s, for the
District Court of the United States.
ana 40 hereby cite and aHmoHish the owner or
having or pretending to have a1y right tlc or In
tercst IN or to the same, to be and appear Dis
Itct Court OF the Uuited States for the district
tloItsaGr TO be holden at the city of New Orleans,
on the first Monday OF March to show
cause II any they have can, why the said
&I olIk sI0ud not bo condemned and sold agree
A6lY to the PRAYER of lbelants.
United States Marsha's Office New Orleans,
fourth day OF February, 1878
f4l42O % rnh2 United Sfates darsbaI
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
monetary--CommercIa!'
MONETARY.

.elDs4 BvRNINe. Ftbf.als :. Io'5.
~. motto. but !ittle animation i'll the
,,on., market. and no marked variation In
tree, rates The demand for discounts at
the banks il moderate and The offerings on
the street axe light. We continue TO quote
i've, class paper with collaterals at 10 +
nen. q lunum, and AL without at Ia 10.
seroud class at Is. first class mortgage pa
ney a. 10. and second class do At II.
LIZ Cnr Y ANs Ct Z ,prNu uNISc.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Saturday, February 8, 1915. }
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
RRENlESH
Sorth German lloyd

STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLBAS
VA GAvREo SOUTHLAND ron AND HAVANA
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
COTTON.
Comparative Stntement-Transnefion OF
the Week-Receipts, sales, Exports
and stock ON Hand.

NEW YORK, FtbTuarN f.-lHU IUIIU"HIE
ia the comparative cotton statement:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-08
NI1SCELLANEOCS.

eNife Marderer KTna-BOss DraymHn
~hot-Kaces I'm SHvnunah-Credit Mo-
B;.ier-Proft in StocA-ROst0n Pnbiic
EGbrHry-ApprOpriatiG tiGn for the Cenieh-
nlai-AnniVersary of Bishop SDauiH-
suu,s Death - Pennsylvania tenifai
RaiFroad-Iucrease Of stOck-AFkHnsa1
Civil Rights BHl-3IOrmons Disturbed
PEORIA. ILL.,, February 7.-NcNulty, who
saUrd,rrd his wife. was hung to-day. lie
made a speech, alleging his innocence, ana
accusing Witnesses of perjury.
MEMPHIS, February Tom Nagie, poSS
gIra, man If this CITY, was shot ms alUet
noon on Monroe street by Pat Tobln, no
foriuus character from MasOns Depot.
Nacle had hitched his horse IN front Oh
saloon, when Tobin, who was stranger
asked Nagle to let him ride the morse,
Uhjch he refused, when Tobin began ours
ine him. Nagle threw brick at him; ana
then mounted his horse and started on
EoI,in drew a pistol and fired, the bail tax
inc effect in Nagle's back, producing a
wound which will probably prove fatal.
Tobin ia now in jail.
S.yANNAH February First race;
Pulaski House stakes, single dash two
miles. Frank Hampton, Prussian and
FLUSH started. Hampton winner. Time
353lR.
second race; mile heats; entries, Girl of
Nv Heart and Mozart, latter winner; Girl OF
NV Heart distanccd.
Third race mile heat; entries. Frank
Hampton aud PTusslan.
Frank Hampton. ........................ !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
The Kind of Mutton Furnished
New York City.

IL scetlis monstrous that there should
be no effective way Of preventing the
introduction and sale in our markets Of
diseased and poisoned meat. But there
is no such way, Within fortnight
past, those best informed upon the sub
jeet estimate that 1000 head of sheep
have been brought to New York with a
faint in their blood which has broken
out in disgusting disease of the skin,
and have been sold aud eaten. nobody
interfering to prevent the SALE Even
this is not the worst. These sheep have
been hurried into the market premature
ly, lest they should die upon the hands
of thrir owners. In consequence,
number of the sheep have been ewes
heavy with yonng' The result of the
transportation of these in crowded cars,
and deprived of food for many days,
may only suffering from loathsome
disease, but utterly unfit to be eaten by
reason Of their condition, have been
bought by unscrupuloas dealers and sold
to unsuspect!ng houscholders. Aud yet
if there is power in the Board of health
to prevent the distribution of this pois
oned meat as food for huuan beings
1t has not been exercised, and every
householder is at the mercy of the men
in whoti the lust of, gain outwsighs hu.
mauity and decency. We have laws re
/ gulating the sale ofpoison by the drachm
but no effective laws, it seems restricting
the sale of poison by the car load. =
| NeU York Worlc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
A Brave Brakeman

A train was showed up on Wiscon-
sion railroad reccntl--, and the passengers
began to suffer from hunger, no pro-
visions being obtainable. Intelligence
of their condition having reached Cal.
mar, seven miles distant, brakeman,
named james Wilson, taking thirty
pounds Of crackers and cheese, set out
to walk to til train. The Nlilwauk ec
E"~r0 HiiconSin describes his walk
and its sequel as follows:
The wind blew gale, and; with the
thermometer at twenty below; he
had Il hard road to travel. 1t was hard
work ; the win i penetrated through his
hood, aud, Notwithstanding he felt his
face and ears freezing, trudged until ne
reached the train, almost exhausted and
unable to speak distinctly, his face, ears
aud nose badly frozen.
The train reached by Ar Wilson WIS
one OH which, among the passengers,
was Mr.. John Lawlor, of Prairie du.
Chien, Who had some ladies under hi.
care. Mr.. Lawlor applied snow to the
frozen face of Wi!s,n, and did all that
was needed to restore him as much as
pos blc. Mr. Lawlor then took from
his own neck u massive gold chain.
which he had worn for a long time, and
putting it around Wilson's neck re.
marked, Its pretty good man that
has worn that chaiu, but have found II
better, aud he shai, have 1T" The
chain is reputcd to be worth up amoug
the hundreds of dollars, AMI was Il hand.
some prcseat, worthily bestowed. Tn.
der touching circumstances like these,
the writer OF such au incident can hard
ly tell which to admire the most, the
hcroism Of the brak kcman, who periled
his own life to carry aid to his fellow
creatures, or the man who 80 promptly
aud generously rewarded the deed nf
the hero.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
A Chat with IL Clergyman.

Mr. H., wcll-known Clergyman, says
Dio Lewis, came to consult me about
his throat, anl b gan by telling this
story:
Il worked on farm till | was twenty
two, when was converted, aud mnrd
ately resolved to study for the mmistr,
We used oxen, a.,d INDUCED in tha,
unearthly habit Of yelling at them all
day long The ncighbors who lived
tnll two miles away declared that they
heard me from morning till night |
remember that one old man in tn"
nciShborhnod said When he heard that
Was studying Tor the ministry:
"Wc!l, there is one thing about that
chap; he'll make em hear anymh here in
the country. When he once gets into
the pulpit, if he yclls as loud as he does
at them cattle, they hear M all over
heaven aud AL through the t'ethcr
place too.
"And now Continued MIL, al
have been preaching seventeen years ;
and although | have had no attacks Of
sickness, have gradually LOST my health
and strength, till preaching one sermon
week completely cxhausts me don t
feel like speaking loud before W edncs
day; and besides this, | have lost my
legs, until can't walk two miles with.
out complete hcxhanstion Ay church
has gwen me year S vacation, and now
L come to ask what hard better do 2"
First" said, "l'll tell you what not
to do. Don't 60 to 3the Holy Land
The dirt and discomfort which you must
encounter there wont help you, while
the lack OF opportunity to use youl
faculties, physical and mental, is every
way untavorabe This climate is an
excellent one-this society is ox
ceptionully good so advise you to re.
main here, and after visiting a week or
two with friends, 20 back to your work
aud follow this regimen
list. Go to bed at nine o'clock every
night, AID sleep half an hour in the
middle of the day
I'D. Fat good boefsteak or mutton
chop, with stale bread aud butter at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Capture Of IL Whale in Hampton
Roads.

On Thursday last, Capt Wm. Rod.
gers of the oyster schooner Eliza Fur
long, of Portsmouth, captured a whale
of the black fish variety, in Hampton
Roads, between the Rip Raps and Tay-
lor's farm, that measured forty-two feet
and half from tipt tip. The mons
ter, when first SC n was lying apparently
still in the water aud lazly flirting his
dorsal fin in the sun-light. lie was
approached by Capt Rodgrs aud his
crew in sk.fi, and one of the men, by
dexterous throw Of the bowlinc
managed to lasso the, large dorsal FL of
the fish. He vas then quietly towed
into Mason's Chresk, in Norkfolk county
and after being grounded on the fats,
was despatched with axes.
Capt. Rodar cut the bladder out aud
secured over four barrels OF oil. The
carcass was given to the farmers In the
vicinity. who had it cut up for compost
purposes. About Eve feet of the tail f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

.-.I
A minister going to dine after service
with one of his deacons came Upon the
hired boy of his host, digging at q
woodchuck's hole. The parso4i who was
unknown to the boy, CHECKED his rein
and 1ccosted him with: ,.,iso,o.,
We'll, my son what are you doins
there ''"'i''NH
digging out a woodchuck, SIT" said
the b"y. '''' s~ sieoiiilor
"Why, but don't you kaowS ska, is
vcsy wicked? And besides eyoa WON'T
get him ifyod dig for him on sunday,
Get him." said the, boy; athunder |!
I've got to get i'm! Th5 minister's
coming to our house iS dinner, faud ws
ain't got any MEATH odI sais
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Ruling a Wife. .

2 q. .gy4. q 4
A MAJ tanned Taddles, in ViIgiiuiis.
has got his wife. in proper subjeetiohi
and means to keep her 50. N.'Oh," saysHa
he, in telling about it, "there amt nsauyas
men who know how te rule zifa: psez.=s.
erly. Now my old woman is one .ofths
best naturcd women, in the world, bas
she's got deuce of = temper. Whenev. =
er | see shes got her madness Up, upp ifitiSo
dozen times day, I just quietly skya
nothing, but rather hun1or her, laus shas
comes around all right aftar,,a whiIs..
Even when she throws things at ma ON
gives wild dash at me with the bEoon
or rolling pin, l just dodge little, sud
she never hits me third time beefofcg'f
get my eye on her, and let her kngwds
disapprove OF such actions on lierslpaxe.
Perhaps have to leare tho Eyuse, ,to
show her tbie, but she, sees the, point
Then, by being careful not to irritate her. :
and letting her have her own wasyf
ma mage to make her do as'T pleasS.
And you Bet make her uifiiderstaIsaana
appreciate my discipline GlssiIs keep
her under perfect control. Il A man, has,
yol know, to be masrer in bis own
house, or your wife will ride You down
as if you wasn't nobody. Ny wife isa
petfect angel in her natural Gisposi itioi,
but any other man but me WcAld ha5Sil
her" 14'ien sui,egsgg d; bas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

H6'tun,, for breakfast, with a cupIoi
weak coffee. For dinner, at two o o'cldsk
take large dish of oatmeal or crac;sf-d
wheat. Eat no supper.
"3d. Battle your skin in the morusig
with cold water, and rub it hard 4 .th
rough towels. On going to bed at n1sht
rub yourself all over with hair glovdx
"4th. Work five hours day our A1s
in some regular employment, lik bat
of farming or that of carpenter. bep
up your habit of morning study.
18th. Dou't be extra good xean
to say don't be solemn and reserved BE
jolly. Have good time. Even j you
think this life weary pilgrimag act
for the sake of your health, as thE ugh
the world were pleasant hom and
designed for happiness rather Eshan
misery"
Mr.. II engaged with one of /, = ;A par. par
iShloners, carpenter, and bargainJd to
begin at nine o'clock every morning and
work till two. He was to havoJwhat
he could earn, which, at the ed oil a
month, was thought to be dollar day
Wi hin three months ho could amc
timber as we'll as the best Of them
he only dcsagrccablc resuIt from
this prescription is this: Since II
got we'll (and he decars that hgIiiey err
felt so we'll in his lilc) he has tg:en to
preaching sshis sort of table and ftt.door
work to his spcople, and thus, #,u see
deprves me of the opportunitJt TO re.
peat this prescription 90 othe%~s{kat fse
dollars per head. In this way Ify fam
ishing children are deprived tof tha,
bread which, but for this cletirl Finter
ference, their fa'her would Niaply to
them irom the sweat Of his bross
American cler-ymen shoulf2 be the
hca'hcst men in the countrs5 Their
liiess healthwisc may easily be ytlie the
ideal one.