davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
"How We0ToW."
LECTURE BY LINTON SMITH, n. D. BEFORE THE
DELAWARE INGTTUTE OF AIEcHANIcAL ARTS.

LECTURE By LINTON SMITH, n D., BEFORE THE
DELAWARE INRTTUTR OF MECHANICAL ARTS.
On Saturday evening, Linton Smith, NJ D.. of
tins city, delivered an interesting and instructive
lecture, on How We Grow" before q large and
intelligent audience, at the room Of the Delaware
Institute OF Mechanic arts, s. z. corner Of Fifth
and Market streets.
The lecture comprised description Of the grad.
ual growth OF the human body, from childhood to
age, with physiological explanation Of the deysI-
oPmsnt Of the limbs and muscles, ana the adapta-
ton OF the various functions Of existence 70 the
advancing stages Of lie ChaFts Illustrative of the
mulhtudinous bones, lgatures, muscles, mem
brAneS and blood vessels which are comprised Ia
the framework Of the human body, were exhibited
and explained, with = elSaFness and thououRhness
which g satly enhanced the interesting ehaTaeter
OF the lecture The heart Of bullock Was shown
Tor the purpose Of explaining the acton Of th or
gan Of vitality. and the manner in which il circu.
lAtes the lifesustaining fluid over the entire sys
tenn. The lecture. throughout, was listened 10
attentiVely, and with evident pleasure; at the
Close, vote OF thanks was unanimOuslV extended
70 the speaker, for his instructive remafks
Ihe lecture on Saturday evening next will be
delivered bo Joseph H. HOheeker, Eco. Snbiect
who aCS TIE WOIk1Dg Msn" -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

= The MUD MACHINE AT WoRK.--The mud ma.
chine Storm, from Philadelp his, is now at work
cleaning and deepening the channel of the Chris.
tana The operations Of this un wieldIy looking
craft are extremely intetesting By means of a
powerful engine large iron bucket or scoop hold
ing about half ton is lowered to the bottom Of
the creek, and filed with mud. 1t is then drawn
up, end by means Of a strong crane turned around
until 1t is suspended over the large scow, which
accompanies the machine, when the bottom is
swung down lby WitbdraWing bOlts, and the con-
tents OF the bucket dropped into the scow. This
operation iS repeated, until the required work is
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24


The bark Emma G. Litchfeld arrived at
New York on Saturday from Rio JaneirO,
with yellow fever on board, two Of her cleW
having died Of the disease. The schooner H :
Brewster, at New York from Rio, lost one
man from yellow fever.
Two hundred cases of influenza are report
ed in Los Angeles, Cal, and the disease is
spreading rapidly. The disease Is raging
throughout Southern California and Nothern
Arizona.
A company Of the Second Infantry, under
command Of Lieutenant Rice, have had q
fight with Apaches in Arlzona Six Indians
were killed and four squaws captured.
Richard Wisdom will carry on the smithinR
business at the shops in Fifth street below
KING, formerly occupied by his father. We
wish him suecess sfF ~
A band OF fApaches recently captured Geo.
him at the stake, and then retreated SAT ely %
the mountains.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
pen,nsuIar News.

Denton wants canning establishment.
Early vegetables are nov being planted.
Cris6eld cries alOua for 6rSt claS hotel
Gardening has been commenced in CaHl-
bridge .i4l
Fredericksburg is about 10 provide Itself with a
cemetery.
Another mad dog was killed in Cecil COunty,
last week.
Fresh fish are plenty IN the Cris6sld market
at eight cents per pound.
"Molie Darling" is the latest rage in Cris-
field The song we mean
An extensive carriage and harness factory
has been started in Salisbury.
The bridges and roads in Dorchester county,
s.aud badly in need Of repairs.
A horse in the ElktOu and Galena mail stage
dropped dead, last Wednesday.
Cambridge has a hand FIRE engine, but no
suitable house in which TO put it.
A valuable colt,raised BY Mr.. John Bal, ,near
Crisfeld, was recently sold for $780,
Mr.. Barwick, Of Chesapeake City, fell from a
grape arbor, last week and broke an arm.
The floor Of the iron bridge at North East is
in bad condition, and if not repaired soon,
some one will be inbred.
The Leader says that cabinet maker would
do we'll in Crisfild. Not a coffin maker, bat q
bedstead and crib turner.
Federalsburg wants to be telegraph station,
and its citizens are raising a subscription to
purchase the necessary Office material.
The first shad made their appearance in
Cambridge market, on Wednesday last. Very
large preparations are made for the fisheries.
The Dorchester Republican and clipper,
formerly Vienna Clipper,) published at Cam
bridge, has been received. 1t is bright looking
sheet.
President Grant has appointed Hon. Judge
Thomas A. Spence, of Wicomico couHty, Md,
Assistant Attorney General for the Post Office
Department.
The largest and heaviest barge in the United
States is now being built at Hayward's Point
Dorchester county. 1t will have a capacity Of
10000 bushels.
Alfred Ford Charles W. Simpers. DR.. Morri.
SOB, John McCracken and Chas. Perkins, cons
siitute the newly elected Board Of Town Com =
sioners for North East.
On the 18th inst, Mary, little daughter Of
Mr.. Albert Wilson, near Crisfeld, was burned
80 badly by her clothes igniting from q brush
fire, that she died few days after.
A large new wharf has been built on Cam
bridge harbor. Part Of it will be occupied by a
large canning establishment. and the balance
offered free for a certain number Of years to any
one who will establish ship yard there,
In less than four years seven bailifs TO the
Circuit Court Of dorchester county have died
and two Of the Eve nov serving are becoming 90
deblitated that they are advised to resign BY
their friends if they desire TO recover Lhsir
health and vitality.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
s0oIETIRS,
THIS EvHMrHO

Cherokee Tribe, NO4, ORM, at Red Mems
Hall, AIS Market street.
LenaPe Tribe. No 6, l . r N, in fourth story
SaNllle Building, 9th and Market street.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. 3. O
Y: A. NJ, at Hall, Fifth aud Market streets.
kIspkli1 Council, No. 8, o U A NJ, at Mecban-
iog' Hall, 2l9 King street
~ W wilmington Council, 10 Z, JF, q e a N, at
Hall, 9th and Market streets. 49,
Enterprise Circle, B U A, at Hall 5O4 Mar
ket street 0N'
washington Lodge, No l, X Of p, at knight
OF fythias Hall. No. 2ll Market street
washington Ledge, No 3, G +, at Good Eel.
below Spruce. "''s"'i'
WaWesst Lodge. No l8, o Of q t, at room
18th and Scott streets - A''lA
Second and King streets "-A''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
cLAYT0N HOUSE.
ARkiy4Ls TP TO NOON TODAY.

ARRIVALS Up TO NOON TODAY.
L.. r. Ragsdale, South Carolina.
t. M. Cunningham, San francisco. Cal.
Carlotta Patti.
Sig. Carreno lady, Carlotta Patti Troupe
Sig. Schoari, do
Sig Datzo, do
Mons. SauTet, do
M. I. Strakosch, do
". Penn Chandler, Phila. Pa.
Fred Zaiss, j..
Samuel Killian, Lancastar, Pa.
Henry n. Hurst, "
A. }. Sanderson.
". r HAring, New York City, n. I.
+. T. Jones,
s. A. Hyers, Philadelphia; Pa.
S. G. Konigmacker
w. F. Pierce,
W. J. McCIary, city.
u r Stevens, Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward Reilly, Lancaster, Pa.
II c Hopes, Baltimore, Md.
K q Emerson, New York City, y Y.
b Smith 4 wife,
+ Siahel,
A MeElvoy, Phila, Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

DISTINCTIONS OF CoLoR.-The new social
equality law of Arkansas has already h0d a
big hole knocked into It by the Memphis and
Arkansas River Packet Company. said
company, rather than admit, the eOlored eIe-
ment to the cabins OF their steamers, have
closed the same and refused TO receive any
butdeek passengers. Their right 70 do this
and even their hight TO invite such OF their
deck passengers as they may choose to share
the cabin With their Officers, cannot be Ques
toned under any Of the numerous amend
mens to ne constitution, nor under any Of
the queer laws passed for the enforcement
hereOf.-MissouT6 Republican.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

ExcURsIoN.-On Saturday, an excursion
party Of ladies an gentlemen, headed BY J. T.
Head, ESQ, made an excursion over the
Wilmington & Western Railroad, for the pur-
pose OF selecting site for summer pic-nics.
1he party were greatly pleased with WylIes
GIoVe near Landenberg, but were more in
favor Of the grove at Cuba Hill. A site will
be decided on ere long,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

A GooD BUsNEss-A year ago the mer.
chants and manufactures Of Newark, N. j..
resolved upon an exposition after the manner
e eQme OF the more pretentl0us cities Of the
Unioa. They raised the necessary stock.
adYertlsed tbs city thoro1alys and carried out
charge have Just rendeHed thelE report, which
shows that attef returning 70 the stockhOIdens
every dollar Of their investment, they have
enough money left over 10 make handsome
cash present 70 each Of the charitable inStlt6 :.
tlonS Ot the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
Police Affairs.
BEFoRE MAYOR srnnrs


VIM Mccall, for assault and battery ON Jo,,n
Boner, was fined 81 and costs.
Martin Butler for drunkenness and disorderiy
conduct, and resisting officer Legg in the dis.
charge Of his duty, was fined 81 aud costs. and
held TO ball. in the sum of 5000 to keep the peace
posed Of since Saturday morning, Fiftv cents
and costs in each case
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

SLIGHT FIRE.-About eleven O'Clock on Satur-
day night,a fire was discovered in an unoccupied
house on Lord street owned by Mr.. $. L. ArInor.
It was promptly extinguished with but slight
damage and though the fire engines were on hand,
their services were not needed. The fire was the
work of a villianous incendary probably one OF
the gang that now infests our city, and who ought
to be serving cut terms al New Castle
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

MORE New MUsIC.-We are indebted 10 the
publishers for THE Rcapers Dance Characters
tique" by Florence Kenkel "Think of Me Some
times Maggie" and My dear old Mother by
James Mcdowell. Publised by ]. L. Peters 599
Broadway, n. Y, and sold by Robelen & Bro,
1lO Market street. Call and get a copy of these
fine pieces.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

The UNITED STATES COURT.-The United
States Court, met at at 10 o'clok this morning
but without tlanSacting any business Of impoT,
tance, adjourned until Monday next
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

DEATH OF AN OLD ?LoT.-Wm. Edwards the
Oldest pilot on Delaware waters died on the llth
inst, aged S4 years. lie was born at Lewistowu,
Del, IN 1888, and has been actively engaged since
1910 He-has resided IN Philadelphia, since 1921
He was a soldier of the war of 1912, and was
wounded during tue bOmbardment, by the British,
of the fort near LewistoWn. He was appointed
lighthouse keeper at Fort Mffin, during the adj
mInistTation OF President Polk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

CHANGED HIS MINI. Sunday afternoon. a
young man of this city, name unknown. becoming
weary OF the trials and troubles OF this wicked
world. determined to put an end to his wretcbad
existence. Accordingly, in company with friend
he started out for q walk, and soon brought nm on
the Market street bridge over the Christiana- =
Here they paused awhile, aRd after takinga fare
well gaze at the sourrounding evidences of life
the young man decided TO wait no longer but in
stantly tc drown his earthly sorrows ben.ath the
placid waters Of the Christiana Without a rord
OF warning, he turned 10 his friend, exclaimed
goodbye" and sprang from the east side of the
bridge, into the water. But the effect of his
plunge was exactly the opposite of what he had
intended. The icy cold water drove all suicidal in
intentions OF bis mind, and made him resolve 10
''rather bear those Ills we have than y TO Others
that We know not Of" Therefore, instead of calm
ly folding his arms, and awaiting his fate he turn
ed and hoated on bis back until he had recovered
his breath, and Lhen struck out vigorously for the
shore. Encumbered &c hs was by ali his clothing.
his situation was then one of great danger but bv
his vigorous exertions he succeeded IA reacbinS
the wharf, and landed at the first dock above the
bridge. Here he clam bered up delighted TO rest
An teet ON terra fr1la once more and started far
home, to relieve himself of his uncomfortable sat
uratsd garments. He has doubtless decided 10
postpone his next venture until the water shall be-
come warm enough TO render his suicide a less
unpleasant affair
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

lHsANK-to or sOme time past, Mr. Amor Harris
of this city, has bean suffering from dement's. -
The recent loss sustained BY the burning of his
blacksmith chop, increased his malady to such an
extent, that his friends. on Saturday. deemed II
advisable to contine him, for awhile in cell at
New Castle. While in the cell he scted in a Tery
violent manner, breaking ana DESTROYING every,
thing within his reach, and it was therefore dec,
ded to remove him to quarters, where he could re-
ceive proper attention. Sunday afternoon, he was
placed IN q carriage, by his friends, and brought
to this city, where the party stepped at the Wash
ington House, before preceding 10 their destina-
ton. Here Mr.. Harris, escaped, and reached the
Z. w. q B. r. r. depot before be was overtakep
When caught, he made a desperate resistance, and
had to be lroned. He was placed in tbs carriage
again, and taken to Kirkbrlds's Asylum near Phil
adelphia, where he is now confined
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

FUNERALs.-The funeral Of John C. Hubert,
took place Yesterday afternoon at Riverside Gem
etary. The coffin required for his body was 80
large that it could not be placed in hearse, but
had to be conveyed in an open undsrtakers wagon
Inc funeral rites OF the Odd Fellows and Red
Men were performed at the grave
The funeral OF Captain Wm. Betell, also took
place at RiveTview Cemetery, yesterday afternoon,
a lodge otOdd Fellows was IN attendance, and per-
formed the funeral ntes Of the Order at the grave
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
Registers Order,

hLGIGTkRe UFFICR,
New Castle County, JAuuary2sth, 1873
Upon the application Of VICTOR DUPONT,
Cnristisna hundred. in said county. deceased; It
is ordered and directed BY the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice Of the
granting of Letters Testamentary upon the Es
tate Of the deceased, with the date Of granting
ing thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days rom the date of such
Letters, in six Of the most public places of the
County Of New Castle, requiring all persons hav-
lng demands against the Estate to present the
same, or abi de by an Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the same
60 be inserted within the same period in the
DeiaWaTe Gazette, a newspaper published n Will
nington, and to be continued therein two months.
~ Given underline hand aud Seal o 0fice Of
the REGISTER aforesaid attn eW Castle in New
~v-' Castle County sforeaid, the day and year
above written. 4. GIBBS, Register.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
No Lady = TOiIea Complete

Unless there be the fragrant SOZODONT; unto
tAe breath sweet Odors it imparts, the gums ru-
by redpess soon assumS, the teeth quick rival ala
6ast'F tint, apd seems az pearls sent In coral
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
GRAND OPENING OF
NEW DRESS GOODS,

Such af Silks, Sateens. Mohair Poplins. Plaids.
&c; all eolors Of Neveteens: great Of AapacRs the
cheapest in the city from q cents up to Si00 large
assortment Of Cashmere: also, fine lot OF
BRoQUET AND PAISLEY GHAWLS.
Ladies Closking Of all descriptions, fne lot of
Blankets, Flannels, Striped SbaWls. Musline, Bed
T1eeinE. &C. 500 latest style Prints. Great assort-
ment Of
LADIES AND CHILDRRN'S FURS,
hll kinds Of Motions. Fancy Goods and Trimmings.
No trouble II showing goods. Come aud satisfy
yourself al N. ALSBERG'S.
No. ll6 Market street.
noVl5 Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Allpersont hAvin cai inns again SIT Estate the
deceased must PRESENT. same duly attested to the
Executor on or before January 18th, 1874 or abide
the Act Of Assembly in such case made ana provi-
ded. VICTOR Dupont, Executor
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 29 .2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

HoAxKD.-The EIkton Whaq intimates that
the Gazette was hoaxed with regard to the causes
which led TO the sudden death of young Fslls, Of
that town, as stated by US last week Perhaps Sc
but until we have more reason to doubt the verac-
ity of our informant, we shall continue to believe
his statement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

DELEoATIoN.-A dele cation, consisting of about
dozen citizens went TO Washington last night, in
the interest of the u S. Marshalship for this dis
trict. Their object is to secure a reconsideration
Of the recent action of the Senate and the confr-
nation Of Marshal Dnnn's appointmeht
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
Dunbar. System

BUOOEobEULLY.
IIIpterfeEing invariably cured "a oaes ShOslnR.
Anpokling qnd knee9nFnng horses inanaoAiakaly
bshehtsd and len IN condition hy the aid of Wkch
nature seen sRseV peFpenent enFp,
Ammedtate relief given Ia eases of aeufa foundsr
1iseases q the eboYo natRF9 end Ulfioi1 6IasFs
neuFablO By .'0ld SCHOOL, VOfsFi ~ - ~
1sdls1osi ~ SRgsst0n Of The DUNBAR sYsTkA
oAoHi IS P9qsP AID eSaet. - -
sla 1-sK1Ss s:sR r. e9t sYgsaip = SSqnlss tAsE
emlth t1 the state . whoa NJ. DankSF IN ~
parted hh valaRRle method 81 tr0atmSRi- u ~
forward. - N~--A~ - 49,
! employ ohly eemDstsnt men "A Day.onally
Supefvlao al op0gati0na,
S@eS AAA a@a HaS Orange Street.
DAVID WO0LM
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

SALE OF HoUsE.-The property advertised
in the GAZETTE, at the corner of 4th aud French
street belonging TO the McGran estate was struck
off this morning for Col. Whitley, by Ogle &
Miller, aueioneers to J. ii. Publ, Esq., for 50 445
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24

| PATENT FOR SALR.-G. ii. Shreiner, adveItites
the patent night of the Champion Gram Fan and
Separator for sale. Said 20 be q superior ms-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
HORSE SHOEING,

Al diseases Of the foot aad easss Of Innsnsss, in
cdsntal to ShOsinS Or last drviRS treated under Ike
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Dlsagreeable day This.

Disagreeable day this
Many families are moving, to-day.
Franklin Loan Association meets to night.
The chmchcs were well attended yesterday.
The Board Of Education meets this evening.
The School Election takes place on the 9TH of
April
1t looks as il tomorrow would be an uupleas
ant day for moving.
The avenue yesterday afternoon was crowded
with promenaders.
Police business, for the past fory-eight hOuIs,
was more brisk than usual
There were two interments at Rivcr-yiew Gem
ctory, yesterday afternoon.
The "Tablcaux OF Erin" will be presented at
the Masonic Temple in a short time
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-24
VIVIAN

closed his popular exhibitions ut Odd Fellows
Hall with an ovsrhoWing house on Saturday
night. The many valuable gifts he leaves behind
bim will be 90 many souvernisTs to keep fresh his
remembranoe and hasten his return
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

To Mako fashionable novel: Take one
beautiful woman and place her with two
men, husband of somewhat loose charac-
ter, and lover gifted with all the physical
perfections and moral imperfections. Soak
all these in a false philosophy until they
become immoral or unhappy. Take a
rather improper view of the married state,
throw in few violent deaths, spoonful Of
sickly sentimentality, and garnish with ru-
ined lives, or broken hearts, according to
taste. Then place the whole in an early
grave and spread over it as much meretri-
cious morality as it will bear.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08
------->-<->o ,.,--.c ,,pr,
QUEEN NlClUklA>S PRESENT LIFE.

Queen Victoria has been spending quiet
life at Balmoral. Her aim in the north
seems to be to live as simple and as natural
a life as possible, and to avoid all fuss and
ceremony. She is scrupulously diligent in
attending to her public duties even during
her holiday. Great boxes of papers are
constantly coming in and going out, and all
these are carefully read, and if necessary,
signed. In other respects the Queens pri-
vate life is simply that Of any private lady
in good circumstances. She reads a good
deal, keeps up considerable private corre-
spondence, takes walks and drives, and
pays visits to the cottagers as well as to the
gentry in the neighborhood. Her published
drawings show that she is no mean draughts-
man, and she still exercises her pencil
sketching. By the advice of her physician,
she spends great deal of her time in thu
open air in all kinds of weather. She is
fond of long excursions to the wilder part of
the district, and drives at an extremely rap
id rate. She walks through the grounds of
the castle, or through the valley adjoining,
with one of her daughters, or a lady in
waiting, and with only single attendant
carrying an umbrella, camp-stool and cloak.
A keen recollection of faces and names is a
hereditary faculty of the royal family. The
Queen knows almost every resident by sight,
and she is also much interested in learning
all the details Of their personal history. The
cottagers are getting used to it now, but at
first there was not little alarm and conster-
nation when her Majesty sent word she was
coming to tea; and even now the honor is
sometimes felt to be rather embarrassing
She usually sends her own tea and teapot.
and room is usually set apart for her,
where she receives her hostess. and has a
good gossip with her about all the goinss on
in the district.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
A Complete List OF Members Of the Senate
and Assembly.

The Sacramento Union gives the follow
ing list of members composing the next
Legislature, politically classified. The hold
over Senators are marked with an
asterisk (*):
First District-San Bernardmo and San
Diego-James McCoy*, d.
Second Dstrict-Los Angelos-C. W.
Bush, |.
Third Dstrict-San Louis Obispo, Santa
Barbara and ventura-W. J. Graves, d..
Fourth Distrct-Fresno, Kern, Tulare-
Upton Lindsey, |.
Fifth District-Mariposa, Merced and
Stanislaus-T. j. Keyes*, d.
Sixth District-Monterey and Santa
Cruz-Thomas Beck*, ID.
Seventh Dis;rict-Santa Clara-T. II.
Laine, l.
Eighth Dstrict-San Francisco and San
Mateo-S. J. Finney*, r., G. Oulton*
r., w. T. CARROTS, r., w. Bartlett, L.,
P. A. Roach, ID.
Ninth District alameda Edward Glib
bons, l.,
Tenth District-Contra Costa and Marin
ID. Goodal*, r.
Eleventh District Joaquin--G. s.
Evans*, Il.
Twelfth District-Nolumne, lnyo and
Mono--M. @. Audros*, r., w. A. Aiken,
D.
Thirteenth District-Calaveras-Barlo
Dyer*, r., r. Hopkins, X.
Fourteenth District--Amador and Alpine
j. T. Farley, d.
Fifteenth District-El Dorado-H. J.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08
THE INVINClBLE SHOOLMARM.

Ladies travelling through Canada by rail
are often greatly annoyed by having their
luggage unnecessarily searched, but one Of
the officials recently got his deserts. 1t
happened that Yankee school teacher, on
her way from Kansas to Vermont, passed
through the Dominion, with trunk packed
to bursting with nothing contraband. When
the officer demanded her key she begged
him not to open it, assuring him that it had
come through from Kansas, contained sim
ply clothes aud books, and was so full that
It would be very troublesome to repack it..
But he sternly demanded the key, and ma,
licioualy pulled everything out to the very
bottom; then-fnding her assertions true
he returned the key and advised her to
"hurry up and get the traps back, es the
train would soon move.
"What is that to me p said the quick
witted woman; 81 have check for that
trunk, and hold the Grand Trunk Railway
responsible for its safe delivery. l will not
take the key, and you may do as you
please with the trunk" Report says that
official was very weary and red in the face
and rather profane ere be finished packing
that trunk.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

"It is forty yaars, my old friend John,
since we were boys together" ''ls III
Well, don't speak so loud; there's that
young widow in the next room."