davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

Forward deyene, bat the bn.ne h. been only
sSt Fs sSS So ME- go, 200
= s9Se J ,SS 400 ad 10 4 I ISS
i5 300 is 7iet 800 Is 1885, Psbrasr 300 Is y i6c
300 Il 1916 Ma %e 10 S 200 rs 49, iee 100 i6 100
10 o,szc APrL 900 l62ci 100, l67lte total eooo oa's'
to-day Rio steady andwe note
the S' ad MD Of R Ss h ,9S' b P c 4
price. advanced .e /, @ sale. Of bag
Mills Zoe Marncbc a, 25c bags Costa Rea
Roe to slve 9 and Is d. per Roe RSels S on %
apo al BoS on ass s h'9 %s per D @ al &
PLoUR AND MEAbe feature, Of Flour market the pas,
week have presented decided contrast those OF the preceding one
the causes that contributed stimulate the demand and give ho
50 great an yapsse tbs day week have been followed g opp
ton falling Of the local export reduced limits to ship
ps orders. in liberal offerings Of
ense on grades under 81 80 e.e are conparaye plenty
eI " 9eat oranls % lN and melg9 grades oays ~
Winter Wheat brands have fJun difficult make sales without sub
seQuenT the business o. the week has been limited and quite
factory Tbs decided change the tone aud spirit Of the market
have not added TO stock find not above bali the quantity h
here the corresponding time last Under existing ercunstanes
hand mouth Fancy brands Munsots Wisconsin have been
request and being light supply and almost indispensable f9
in superfne and Shipping Extras daily advancing price,
depression and decline very unced for certainly
bss moi been anything the receipts IN the state OF the money ars
grades there ha, been e change though to sell them freely
would have be mie end the quality OF many
Family brands that have hitherto stood well poor and the dappn
Is great What the Is unable to learn bat hnk III
wheat must have been injured early july By heavy and poetd
The corresponding week today the inquiry for Flour fair
S, a. i p soSne n tss 'Ss sS iHIS ie
egsn I or The log grade, the a. the close Se
Psr for The low grades "iEl better tons at the close sales Of
ioooV nei' we Idos .,sc on a. =. . -, .s. ,oz, "a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive essay on this topic by PROF. Il.
Is. Elliott OF the Treasury Department. read at the
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
CON- and 900 bash 0s spmess-eooo bush CON- end COZ
BUSH Data
COTTON MARkRTA

ror,.vunz Dec 6-Cotton euieti Mddlngs, l5e.
SoryoIx Dee 6-Cotop quiet Low Mddhngs i4s'j ~
receipts 2762 bales, expors ooawse' TOO osesi Ae A'o
bales; stock, 1855 bales ,,,,u ,,,. ....... On
IyorSsarI pee 6-Cot.on dull Mdding' 10 r. receipts 70
bales; hpments $50 bsles stock $3.50 oseA ,.,a u.s.
Ca.RLEsToy Dec 6-to,ton slightly torer nlodnnx HsxT
Low NId1Inr. ltiac Good Ordinary llc net upn
2744 bales exports Britain BIOS bsss 70 e ~
1850 baes France, $40 bsesj eoas~iss' 'oo 'As' ~ ~
bales stock. 40 III bales ,, .,..r, ~. ,.,
wmxsGros Dec e-Coton qai,ti Mcdlor nonnsi{ d2e ."
receipts 1921 bales coastsse 402 Daef cs
NswoRLz.ss, Pee bCotton irregular ana EASIER I ~,
16il Low Miidlnys. l0is strict Good on1,' ~ c%o,nt
receipts l39 bales gross 1913 baes exports 70 hs .cni
1880 $3.50 bssi sales 1890 bses last evening
300 baies, stock. 1JS 0l0 bales - 800. &C
BOsroS Dee 6Cotton dul Mddngs 16ei net reeopu' 90
bales, gross 500 bales sales 200 bales stock 6tOO baes ~
MOBILE Dec 6-toton dust; MdfliB<s. 10 s. Los ~"
dlDgs ii ~; Good Ordinary. lic; receipts 2O55 b "a
ports 56f bslesi sales 800 bales stock 30 80 ba
GALVESTON Dee 6totton Good Ordinary, I34c od'
nary l2c; 2796 baes exports, c0ssse, Az bas
ssles / 500 bales; stock, j2077 bales
BALTIMORE Dec cotton dul srd overj Midnp ID IF Low
Mddlngs lJc strict Good Ordinary, IL &c; receipts, lS1
bales exports Continent, 800 bsles 1871 bss
sal 305 bales; stock 1892 baleI -
sAyasSAH Dec 6Co,ton guet Mdtlisss 7ci net e6ept
242 bales; exports the tontnen ZZio baes SAFES iioS
PsiIapgIpaIA Dec. 6-coon quiet; Mdiinrs l6sdl6Lc;
MdIings 1880, Good Oriinsp l64e cept',
231 bales 727 bales exports TO the Ccnteut s38 bales
Dee 6-Coou quiet Mddhngs l4A2c receipts l1Zo
bales, sales, l411 bales ,, ,,.,.,
MxsPHrs Dec 8Cotton dull and nominal Mddays II 2al 4cj
1851 shipments SIS bales stock AZ 40 bales
ST Louis Dec 6Coon du and lower addings loci "e"pn
], 277 bales sh pmens, $40 bales; sales 81 esies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
years
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BoNDs-Coupon or
Registered. interest per cent, guaranteed by tue
For sale at the office Of the Company, No. 70 Cedar
ST, N. I. JONATHAN EDWARDS, President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

TotaL...s7 lOI757 Il s795l,s77 81 Inc. ss5ol2o 81
In explanation of the decrease during the fourth
week in November, about S2soOO the officers of the
Company state that there one less working day
in November than last year, and comparing the
same number Of days the months receipts would
show gain.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
sylvania 6s 10S Philadelphia and Erie Railroad II;
Reading Railroad, 50. Pennsylvania Railroad, At.
Gold, 1921.
The following shows the exports exclusive OF
specie) from the port of NewYork to foreign ports
ginning Of the year; 100, ,.,o ,.,,.
f.l Ii. sss 4 ~ ss!sSss s,.Sssss;;ss
Previously reported. .2li6s9iio 2losS9,2es 27l.lo.VsO
,s. 49, 's7 'si' S sis .'' 's7IJ''''
The following shows the imports of foreign dry
goods and general merchandise at the port Of New
York for the week ending Dec. 5, and since tho
beginning of the year:
gu s:. q e s sis ssssss: S$s55l
E C; ::a ,tssS sss , :ssssssS
Sine. jan s352S35,57s s40o4isei7 1897 455li2
The following are the dry goods imports included
in the above for the same period:
4,::: !: : &: lis:; 5sIs $Ssss5I5
s.,; 81
The exports Of specie for the week ending Dec
were as follows: .....,..
Total for tbt vseb sslI4I
Js.A, ssr JS }. ls7s. ....r"..."n,.,.sAS9is,eIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
GIendinning, Davis q Amory's closing prices

Ihesuboined table shows the extreme fluctuations
in United States bonds, the leading railway and
miscellaneous shares and gold made during the past
week az well as the closing quotations OF each at
the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

cotton during the week, the largest for years, as
noted above. The explanation is found in the belief
that bankers sold their bills ahead, and that bills
now making against cotton are to cover them. We
annex closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
And the following for city bank shares :

The following were the comparative earnings OF
the Central Pacific Railroad Company:
For the month Of November - - ..o- 900
1878 81 296 SIP. 1872. 293951. lSll
ncreaie this ls1Z.SZSJJ, over lSfI'S3o'oe'
Farming. fret eleven months: .-,o
9O64O2 1872. sll 1856 900. 1871 79i7l3
Increase this year 1872 81 09 i33 over ISL S3l
The following is the official report OF the COM
parative earnings of the Chicago and Northwest
em Railway:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

The following is a comparative statement Of the
export of specie for % years from the port of New
York to foreign ports. from Jan. TO Dec. 6, 1873
and for the corresponding period of the undernoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

CHICAGO Dec. 6-Receps for week-Csie o67o. Hog,
sheep 2470 CArrLs active the Of
81 25Qs5 2 Choice to Extra s. 25dss stock Cattle que and
75dSi Good; batchers quiet
s2e$ Texan Cattle steady through drOe 81 40ds2 so
Cornfed, $3dSi.
Hoes scivc and strong gheri Pair ~
81 45 Choice - 50as4 55 Extra "a o5as4 7oi all
sold
grsdea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

United States bonds, in sympathy with the re-
covery of London prices and the iirmness of gold,
were strong and in good demand. The general
market closes on the basis of 116. to III for coupon
fve-twenties of 1867. The final street quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

Inc QUOTATIONS. are based nnnus QuabV ne
more than bait above below the quoted.
SAILS PRESENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
THE MARKETS.


Carefully The TRIsrsE
SATURDAY Dee. g. 1873.
nAsHES-The receipts to-day pigs The market remains
dull, and prices nominal
CorIoS-fhe demand for spot Cotton has been only limited and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

The following showsth the relation between tue lo'ai
reserve Of the banks and the total liabilities!
Nov % Dec Difference
enerie . Az gGS roo sol 800 300 Inc. 81 900
Iegs Tender, AZ 400 800 37.732 500 Ipe.. 1882 700
Total 1856 S6s 500 800 Inc. 80 Gs4 500
Deposit. ..... l7iA67200 ls2l43l00 Ino'' fossS9 g00
Circnl.top, 80, 2723SSOO 27,lS6400 Dec. O3iioV
Tot liabilities s20l 705, 200 S209329500 me- sIO|SooV
Is p. 50,426,5O0 52,332,37o '"''
ba. .1 49,. I'VE 10 1910 ooo e7oOAo Inc 177s426
Ioap.'..,.. 247 g22 800 252Ol4,lOO Ine.. 1901 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

w quot, Prime y W tom Good Dc ss2a ~.
and good demand sl5asl6 for Long Ee siZasiA Tor
sbcrt d. nj &15axl8 for Dat
AOIIssEs-The market and egrams todq, report
the the sale Of an invoice ioo oo
kew-Oreans, arrive st 66c- -. 49,. ,u,.,
NAVAL sTORBs-he for Roan rulei esI oS yer. 1a
400 bbls No
500 LbIs No Al 40 s0 300 and Pale at ~ 2Sdso
quoted nomlnsy 81 60d42 3d. spinn aa
40bd4ic for serrhsnssbs TER cue, Asd om % ~ % "
minsos Civ qsoted al $50 IS u y dsnteied
Ofs-Llueed h steady and quiet quote, ~ - oeoe no"
susbsrs handle Crsse Sperm higher hsnnifd spem gaosc
81 natural 81 rs for bsehe henhden "es% os'
QUILT. asoisd at 80 pc Other Oils without ebspre,
PROVBIONs-we have had fair degree 81 sh,v I'd euI o.
nsrs, Ies ssi lad ss,s eepadtAek 'H"sN's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

LOCO US $50 '65. n,ll3
10000 U s 800 Reg 65, n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
Correspondence.
WESTERLY, Il. l., July I'd, 1873.

WESTERLY, Il. L., July I'd, 1873.
To the Editor Of the American:-
Correspondents to the New York and
Boston papers have several times taken
special pains 70 speak disparagingly OF
Mt. Desert, Maine. as watering-place.
The hotels have been so caricatured as
TO make decidedly bad impression, and
ii is very evident, that the design Of the
writer-if they have any design at all-was
to prejudice the pleasure-seeking public
against the public houses on Mt. Desert
Island.
A few days ago, l visited Watch Hill,
8 somewhat famous watering place In
Rhode Island, at the mouth Of the Paw
catuck river. This summer resort Is
literally patronlzed by New York people,
and l expected to find It firls P1rddise
compared with Mt. Desert.
At Watch Hill, they have larger hotels.
and better bathing facilities than at Mt.
Desert, either at Bar or ). W. Harbor.
But Watch Hill has neither mountains,
lakes. shade trees, or forest; nor are the
roads to and rom the place better. or
even as good, as on Mt. Desert Island.
The hotel expenses are from twenty to
twenty five dollars per week, being nearly
twice as much as at Mt. Desert. The
scenery at Watch Hill is very meagre,
compared with the noble mountains of the
Island. and the views obtained from their
SUBMITS.
Everything taken into the account, Mt.
Desert is much to be preferred as n sea
side resort, TO many other places in New
England that have been very popular, and
that still retain their popularity.
II the hotel keepers, and others interested
in having Summer company" continue to
make improvements, and each year in
crease the attractions of the place, the
pen and ink grumblers-failing of success
will seek different. II not better
vocation.
Mt. Desert has gradually increased in
popularity for the last ten years, and it
will continue to be place of attraction In
the future. The noble mountains Of that
'seagirt isle" will ever attract, and those
who have heard of the place, will desire to
go and see for themselves.
The sons Of that noble old Island, now
scattered all over the country, will be glad
At some future day, to meet somewhere
among Its mountains and lakes, and par
ticipate in an Island Celebration.
Yours, &C.. II. NJ. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
To the Editor orthe Ara<riodH -

To the Editor oJtke Ai5.SriodH -
We would call the attention OF the read
ers OF the American to the closing exer-
cises of the school for young ladies aud
gentlemen at West Brooksyille under the
instruction of Miss Lucy J. Henry.
The school closed Friday, June -, with
no fourishing of handbills heraldry
or pomp, but quietly and respectfully at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon each student took
their respective seats in the recitation room
and the exercises commenced.
The compositions which we listened to
from the young ladies showed that a cul-
tursd mind originated them and were In
reality an honor TO their authors. The
young men did themselves honor by their
ordinations. which showed that they had
not spent their time there for nauyht. The
exercises passed of agreeably with all tina,
were present; and not little merriment
was caused by the composition from one Of
the ladies entitled Future Ghmpses."
wherein was pictured the future Of many
who were present. Many ridiculously and
many al places Of honor and trust.
This school, We are happy TO inform our
readers, is fast growing in popularity in
our own town; also into distant towns
about US has the good tidings" gone. and
the number oil students are increasing each
term.
There has been abou, 80 present the
past term. As many as could be accom-
modated owing to lack OF room, but in
the approaching Fall there Is TO be a more
commodious house with ample rooms cree
ted for the use OF the school.
Thus far the school has been a perfect
success and the prospect of its continuing
so, demands from all word Of re-
spect, and from those connected, much
more. !, has been In operation only ILL.,
tie while, but in this time, the teacher has
made many friends among those who have
sought her tuition, and we hope that she
will have the good will. if not the patron
age Of all who are interested in education.
al matters.
1t will in little while supercede
the larger schools near by, and
be one OF the best schools Of Maine. One
can at for college here or receive an educa-
ton sufficient 10 enable them to understand
the ways Of the world. The Fall term is
TO commence August %, when We antic-
ipate many new faces a, this "Qulet Rural
Home for Boys and Girls Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

VIM. Bessey Of Lincoln, followed By an
address by G. P. Duton. Fine music
was furnished during the day by the Mil
bridge Band. Their rendering of Pleyers
Hymn just before the Grafton, was particu-
larry touching.
The young people availed themselves OF
the remaining tune by organizing On i'm
promptu dance on the green in front Of the
church. The exercises throughout were
orderly and well conducted We hope
that all enjoyed the day as much as we.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
Child Murder.

In South Action, last Tuesday. a b.y
named George E. Curtain. eight years oil
who was visiting relatives there, went al,
into the woods with little three year did
son OF neighbOr, named Lane. Some
time AFTER Curtain returned alone, and Ia
answer to inquiries, said he had left tie
child In the woods. 1t becoming late tie
child's parents went In search Of hin.
when they were shocked to find the ljtth
Fellow lying on the ground, suffering from
fearful blows on the head and body, 40
parenfly made with club. He was take,
home, but died in twenty four hours. Cur.
tain was arrested, and coroner's jury il
the murder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
l,oNsUMrTIoN CAN BE CUREr
& HEM rs PULMOMIC SYRUP.
- HENth's sEANEED TONIC.
StHENCk'S MtNDp AXE pffT-


Ar" the only Medicines that viii cure PuI,pop.
AIRY Consumption.
Sometimes medicine that viii stop cough ~ m
often occasion the death ofthe patient II Itc s II "a
the lFer.stops tho circulation OF the blood hcnor
image follows and in tact clOEging the acton of
the very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the cau.e.
OF iHo-thlrd- oil the cases OF consumptiOu NJ any
are now complaining with dali pain in the sta.
the bowels sometimes c0Stive and sometimes TO
loose, tongue coated. pain in the shoulder blade
ieclng sometimes very rcstls and other time,
drowsy the TODD that - taken lies heavily on me
stomach accompanied with acidity and Of belrh
"lad. These symptoms usually iginat,, from
Ad1sordered condition IL the stomach or A torniI
i've. Pcrsons so affected u they take one or trn
heasy colds and II the cough in these cA.es h.,
suddenly stopped. the lungs, liver and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive and befnrr
the patient Ia Asa are OF his situation the lungs arr
mass OF sores and aics ratcd Aad dc atA i. The IN
evitable result. "
sohencsis fulmonic syrup IL an sxpectoran,
Nhlch does hot contain any opium, nor ANYTHING
eaIc nlsied to check cough suddenly
schcnck,s Seaseed tonic dissolve. the tod
mixes with the gastric juice OF the stomach a.
Eests easily noarishes the system and create. !.
healthy circulation of the blood. When the nov .
els are cosiye skin sallow and the patient IL of A
bilious habit shencks Mandrake Pm. are re-.
CURED These medicines are prepared nv Dr i
III. sCHESCk son, Northeast corner OF Stxth
and Arch streets Phiia. Pa. and tor sale by Co
Z. GooiSin Co. 3, Hanover u. Boston a,d /
= Henry, Colle.. place n. y, Wholesale AT.
For sale by Druggists generally. sp no l0mo4i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
6N THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY

Just Published, in q Sealed Envelope Pr,c. G cts
Lecture ON the Mature Treatu.~.,
and Radical Cure Of Seminal Weakness, or
speFmaiorrh1a, Induced bv seiEAbusc, Invnluu-
tary Emissions, impotency, Nervous DEBILITY
and inpe'iiments to Marriage generally: Con.
SUMPTION Epilepsy. and Fits Mental and Phy.i-
S.a incaPacity, Ao.-By kOBERr J. CULVER.
WELL, NJ. D., author Of the '.tireen Boos "Ar
The worid-renowned author. In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experlenrr
mat me awful consequences OF Seli-a buse may
De ehectually removed without medicine and
"lihout dangerous surgical operations, bougiez
inst, amehs, rings, or cortials, pointing our A
hoie OF cure al once certain and efeetaaI nv
which every sufferer, no matter what his rondi-
tlon may be may cure himself cheaply, privately
thousands and thousznds -
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any al.
dress, on receipt Of six Ger is. or two postage
Address the Publishers
CHAS. j. L. KLINE SCD
Er3 lxS Bowery, New York, Post ONCE 5s.i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

LETTER FROM Mr.. SUMNER.--The fol-
lowing letter from Senator Sumner WAS
read at apublic school meeting in in Wash.
ingtOn few days ago:
WASHINGTON, June %, 1873.
Dear Sr:--In reply to your inquiry,
have no hesitation In saying that in nv
Judgement the right Of the district legisla-
ture 70 provide a Normal school where
there shall be no distinction Of color il be-
yond doubt. To call it in question is
simply ridiculous. Having the right, the
duty Of the Legislature tbs as clear as sun
shine. 1t must open the school to all,
without distinction Of color. Should the
colored people Of Washington be shut out
from this right, / trust they will make
their Indignation felt by the guilty authors
OF the outrage. I write plainly, because
the time has come for thoss who love los
tee TO speak out, for long have cOlored
citizens been deprived Of their rights they
must insist upon them.
Faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

The District of Columbia probably
owes more money than any other ten
square miles in the country. With a pop
ulation Of less than 1872 600. it now has a
public debt of over seventeen millions-or
sl2s.'s to every man, woman and child.
Besides this, at its last session, Congress
gave them s. 500, 900, while O., 600, 900 has
been e1torted from the people In the shape
of taxes. According to the report Of the
controller Of the District the salaries Of
the executive officers and the contingen-
cies Of - District government during the
last year amounted TO $685., 5s9. During
the same period the salaries and contin-
gencies OF the State Of New York amoun-
ted to Sl2s. $50 only. The cost Of this Dis
trict government to its people is more than
the corresponding expenses in all the
States of New England with New York
added. Who wouldn't live in W ashington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
Pickings and SteallnRs.

a bridgewater juvenile slipped and sat
suddenly down on package of torpedoes
that he was smuggling home for the fourth.
tie got up sudden. That bov marched
home bareheaded, his hat forming 4 rear
guard.
Among the guests at the Old Orchard
House Is Fritz Vanvonderb leinekingstofr
enshien." That is what he calls himself
for short, we suppose.
They must have sensible girls in the
schools in Lawrence, Mass. The Ameri-
can publishes list ofthis years graduates
OF one Of them, and although there are
forty-three of them, only one INDUCES in
the afectation Of spelling her first name
with an ie.
"A little girl, who had great Kindness
OF heart for all animal creation, saw a hen
preparing to gather her chickens under
her shelterine wings, and shouted earnest.
ly; 20! don't sit down on those beautiful
little birds, you great ugly. old roosterr'
Rev. Samuel J. May was once lock.
~ ~ ." hoisS PURCHASE Uy one OF his
Pensioners. Seeing him, not long after.
in his lecture audience, he took his reyepoe
by remarking parenthetically, on using
the term horse power" II do not mean
my horse, for you all know he las no
power"
A young fellow who was recently COM
mitted to jail in Portland, Maine, for an
assault, sent pathetic appeal to the Judge.
In which he said: II have onley ben mar
ried to months & hants had Ny Honey
Moon yet. this u the first time ever was
In jail or crested. II you will Consider
my case & let me Of on Gns will return |
to Ny Darling Wife," The stern DEGREES
Of justice were carried u~e nevertheless.
"A SIMPLE MARRIAGE CrarxoSY.
recent visitor among the Indians in Florida
gives IN account OF their marriage cere.
nony IS follows: '.The company was
Of the whole tribe, all Of whom
were dressed in their best Anery. A circle
vas formed, the bride moved To the centre
holding in her hand IN ear Of corn. Then
he bridsgroo0 advsnes5 alongside Of her.
Nh . dssfs ~ h his hand. 4 mu.uai
'xehanss eo0psissd ths whole esssnouy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

Al scnool festival In Boston, Wed.
nesday, Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson said
that the advantages afforded to the schol-
airs in that city are not surpassed by those
in any other city in the world. In the same
connection, he expressed the hope that the
school children read the right books.
There are. he thought, too many story
oooks, too many newspapers, and he was
: nt1's afraid that people did not read quite
Sooo books - their fathers read. They
snoeid read, - said. Scott, Piutarch. Miss
Eoee"orth's stories, tie story Of Sir Philip
o'oney' .ne nero Of Europe. He hoped
they would read and accept sch other In.
nuences - would 1T them to b. Tie men
and women that society needed, snd th..
they should become such members or "a.
caefy without 10y necessary chsnge Of
pstnciples.