davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-08

Lot II, In D1ook OF II rod. of " Beo L. 49, a.
dated May Z; consideration $500.
,ot ~ IN nlock ., III sanc dated Juno g. 1671 con-
.od6 Mot 3d. In Block same, dated May consideration,
sno0 0 9,lo12os 6-1o It, dated April cosioraton,
:. Lot ri II Block Of KnwAofswA BOO 0, os,
IL uatod Fob q; consideration, f4UU.
acres ~ H1nckloy'a of ee4 Boo g. 90, II,
, 1873-05-08
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY NAV 1a7a

gAlos woro reported Of 250 brlu meas pork soler
May at s17.25; 1,000 brls do aoller Juno at
;Sl7.6o; 600 brls do selcr, July At a17.e5, 600
brla do at A17.70; 1850 tcs lard seller Juno at
$o.t6; 1000 tos do at SD,12}1, 60 les spring
rendered at 1866.
Flour waa IN rathor light domand but r,l1od
firm, In synyathy with whoat, aud buyers wore
Of tho ha1es wera again reported on Hp. l." K
fair export demand waa quoted from Now York,
I}rnn WAS nclivo aud lower. salcs wero reported
Of 100 br1s whito wintor extras on private terms,
700 M b brls spring, extras at $500; 30 brs do at
private tormh; 100 brls spring anporinoB at
Ellis; 100 brls 10 nj S4.10; 100 brls do at s925,
100 brls rye -four at a4.40. Total, 2,d50 brls.
Alao 10 toms bran at *l100, doltvofod i GO tons
following woro Tho alIntntlaus nj the cloae.
, 1873-05-08

LII, ,HuuHe,-HllBhtly Increased activity WAS notice.
enlo In tho hog trade, and as result flrmer
choice light grados. which sold at an arorago i'd
vance OF 30 por 100 lbs, thoro was no poroepti-
ble improvement in prlooB. Common, coarao,
mixed, and unevon lots wero moro or leaa neg
pens unaold at tho oloso. saoa wore reported at
tA.oo<a'4.76 for culls, at S4.00@5.10 for poor to
common, at s5.15@5.20 for medium, and at
s5.25@5.35 for good to bost. Tho market closed
Rtaniir, 0E~NN
, 1873-05-08
COMMERCIAL,

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nlhy7.
Tho following wcrc tho receipts aud sh!prnonts
Of tho leading articloa of produce in Chicago
during tho paat twonsy-four hours, and for tho
corresponding dato ono 1enr ago:
, 1873-05-08

Hates to Buffalo arc quotabo at % for wheat, md
5H@ao for corl To Kingston, 14c for corn, aud 1h
buffalo, prop Potomac, corn through ratca schra
ao fa,no Northwest and r sleldon wheat At o.
achrs Montank, America, hfollison nnd jamaica Wheat
at i5c. To earnia, props D. F. Waas and 8. D. Caid-
WELL Hchra Albrecht and Cromwell, corn on through
bu corn, and 900 bu rye. 'S'S
, 1873-05-08

THlcRuo8H-Flfb anlhBeH 70 DC Two inches N th1Ck-
moss.
Length-Bl1tcen inches.
HARDWOOD,
B1ack-Walnut - Counters, Sl00. .G0@t6o00;' clear
s05.0o@75.0o; common, $40.00@6o.oo; cul, $3o008
$500 flooring, $50.0o@60.00.
Asl-Cear, $50. 0.00@40o0; common, $10.OG@o5 90 !;
Gull, $12,0o@18.00 flooring, 10000 1000.
0ak-Cear, $3o.0o@40.00; common, $2o.00@25. 90 !;
Gull, f11.00@ 1900.
Hickory-oear, s35 ooa4s.oo; common, s25.oo@
$500 c,ll, $l2.00Ga18.o0.
nlap1o-oear, 530,o 1000; common, s2ooo@3o.oo
Gull, $10.00@l5.0O.
nntternut-olear, s5ooo@eo.oo: common, $25.oo@
$500.
cAorry--.olcar, t5o.oo@oooo; common, $4,000
$500 Gull, Sl2 609l8.00.
Whitewood-o -olcar, $30.oo@ 1000; common, $1,000
33000; Gull, $10.00(al6.00.
Wagon Btock-lIickory axes, por aet, 81. .0o@1, so
wagon polcs, each, 4o@65o box boards, 400o
, 1873-05-08

= iuMcH Rip gu to lU0 lbs. Lima fH
$oo on. Tho docltno ID owing ma!nly 10 local com.
petition. sheot-ron 's trlao caster ohor materials
aro unchanged. We quofe:
TIN PLATE-IO, 10x14, &15.c0; do. 12xl2 slb6o. do.
ia ia32o t10oo; do roofing, 10, Sl4.6o; do, 26x1s,
s.15 s,o T.s,Largs. IL tao; .ms1 42oi bar, A.
less quantity, tfNo; slab, %. 'A'
sHEE1 1noK--No. ~, 6j5o rates.
GALVANIZED 1noN-No. 16@20, Ito; No. q2A2t 16o.
NO 2S52o. ITO; No. AZ, tBo; No. IS, a0o discount
Of IL per cont Ii mado from tho list.
oorrER-Uopper bottoms, 453lao; brazsrs. over II
ns; & 20; tpnea COZ ssoprer, 40.
10; 1o 100; 40, 20o fnli bundle Is psr cont dis.
NXis@%ers il tolssaGy fair request. rb. market
Il weak at t5:37H rates, though without quosaho
Change 1o@6od, per kog s. rates; Cd do, $50aK
90 e. a9 e. sS;s j. a. de- 1923; 81 d. $ss7 ID do,
aotive It tho H's anuo1ea ouo
tat!ona Manila ropo, u b, 1s@too slsa ropc, u il,
1o@17o hemp sash cord, u II, 20923o marllno. y
lb 20a22o tarrcd rope, u ID, lGGa17o; oakuru. II
pa bao, ~ 9@soo@o;to; @ pitch, bi ss.oo@7.oo tai, .
olLs1prieea ranged tho Eamo a. on tho preceding
nnd lnaeea arc ten1ng higher, and turpcntinc, aiso
u nrmer, Ia sympathy with nn advance ut tho Eust
Following nro tho quotations Carbon, 2o@2OKo;
extra lard oil, TIC; Mo. !, 72o: No. o. G7o; lnseel
~, VIC; 90 boilcd $i9a whale, sso sperm, $2o6
81; 10 No 500; bant o 7oo strsit., ~ 9so et't r.
ephant oil, $50; turpenttno, ol@02o; naphtha, 03
gravity 2o@91o; nnphtha. common, 17dS18c.
PAINTS, O0LORS, AND pUTTY-Waro o1tst md
steauy At tho prices Riven below
, 1873-05-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, 1Iay7,
Tho receipts Of 1.-Two stock Biuco Saturday lave
f,41 f1JJ
, 1873-05-08
LUMBER,

-, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 7.
The receipts since yesterday afternoon hayc bonn
buyers this morning, tho market was farly active
Josts aud scautlingaro firm SO Co. and strips
,.nao. nna boards as $iloogio0o Following: arc tho
pr1css snSFsnt Good to choice atripa and bdaras at
good boards and atrtps st sl200@l 100; ioiats and
asentIing as SO con,non boards IN strps
a. a. w. :, i 'ath at shingles at $
Tho following aaIca were reported: schr Joses.
from Slsskegon, Ito m inch at $3.50; Bchr ]. Beam
from Grand Haycn, 15o m common inch at $l1V0
schr Gladiator from hanisoe, 100 m 2}nch at $l225
15o m ash at s25o schr Harriet Ann, from hosfegon,
90 m common at sl1 80, and s10a5 for inch and ach
Sed 'saF 4 .So .ssSs M d0 .S @ c
from Grand Haven, o7 N common' etrpe and
boards at fll.6o; schr william James, from
Mnskegon, o. aoo feet srips, l1es feet boards 1t
at f2.75 schr Racine from Afuskcgo,l, is N piece
atn a gig 90 for 90 fcet and md s25 for short
Is N ath s275 schr Little Belle, from huskegon lid
Blake. from Muskegon, 1856 m strips aud boards at
31425 mill tally; acGr Herald from Muakeeon, ioo m
mixed s2oo for Norway and si425 for it'll ps a and ID
se.ntling at $10.25 achr Monsoon, from Muskegon,
l25 IN common boards and strips at s1250; scow
Flora, from saugatuck, 80 m select and clear inch
Jig atrips and boards at 1880 I70 m lath at
scr II. Q. Ahrecht from hanlstce 180 GAL feet iois
and acant!lng nt $3.50; achr Simmons, from Na1,is-
ne e1 s9a Msa1y ssbn @
ton, los NJ Inch at t12.25.'
Mnutstee, $3.00@3.25; Lulington, $500; Arrskcgon.
water. s270 WiEto Lake, t275; drand Msven, sas5s
ESQ; saugatuch, $3.50.
AT THE YARDS,
Trade at the yards waR fairly active tho demand
lumbor Lath on track arc now quoted at $a.75@3o5.
We repeat:
, 1873-05-08

city trado at about yeaertlaya prices va noto saIes
o. coops turkeys at 400 coops do at 100; 20 coopa
cn,eRens M At LOO; coors do at S3.75 o coops at
$780, Wild p!genos moro plenty aud lower QUOT
| able 49n.t q AG95oo 5395s dressed at 8oc.
II dcnsud I'LL oheP vrees wera PsIs son
peSehbows arc quotcd Mt 4aa5oo whto At $50. Sales
90 ohoieo at 4sc car 1T iao car w whito At
| 38c car mixed Mt 40c.
head a Only MR. There was Change IL n1iees s he
Usual discount OF 1a52o Per cent is made from tho
sALT-rine salt was In fair request and tlrn, owing
to tha light srpy Salt is arriving quite freely
BY hike but the market ih not yet Affected tbereIy
demand Mt present. 1n fac. most Of Tho sat laden
vessels nov arriving were loaded last fall aud not
pcat quotations.: onondaga aud Saginaw, iine t2oo:
gs9nhd so1ar s325 dairy, ytho4t 6ags sste; Sairy'
ground alum, s2S5G2lo: Turks islsna, 500. S''''
sEEDs..,Hnngarian and millot were In fair request
and firm, the former AZ $1359l50 and tho atler at
tl:1o@1.17E. Timothy was III moderate demand. Tho
oernga were chiefly composed 0! poor grades. salos
was an and nominal At s4,ao@s.2s for ordinary, aud
s0;0o@o.15 for mammoth. salca comprise 23 bags
s''@; sss !Ssy .s; s.gs s' s Ssss s'ss ss !.
m psns Il io e9gs eho1ce dc e. s9
m!llot at sl17H 1l3 bngs at $1.l5.
TEAs-The tea traao was quiet, with prices easy all
around end for grades qYoaby lowor
do good o2ts72c do choice to e1tra inc. sloo@
common to Ant old Tyson, 7o@o5o; common I'M
neria 6o@o5e good to ehotco DO, soc@$l1o; nno to
choice to extra lehf Japan, 9oc@$1oo; fair
to good 90 7o2soe; common do colored uatu-
RAJ leaf Japan 65@G5c; common to hle Oolong, 15@
45c good 65Ga6so: choice to extra, S5c@sl.oo.
ToBACco-RemanB 1uiet and Arna. No quote:
CHEw1Nn-Fine Cut-E1tra, 75@85o, choice, ESQ
76o common, 55@G0c; poor, 4O@51c.
Ptua-Natural leaf, 75@6oo; hak bright, oo@70o;
sAox1NG-E1tra, a3@35o; medium, ao@s2e; COM
mon stems. 27@2oc.
WooD-Is active and prices. remain steady MS
folows neoch tlo0o maple, Loo hickory, $500;
slabs, $780, delivered. S
WOoL-Tlcre was no Change to note. Thoro was
moderate inquiry on Western account at the quoted
prices Stocks light md gradually dimiuishlng
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The Right Rev. Thomas Furiong, Bishop of
the di"'">e Of Ferns, whose Episcopal residenc e
is - letters College, Wexford, has denounced
" ""t are known as fast dances, in q pastoral
letter. and has prohibited them in his diocese.
lie says:
With surprise and sorrow | hara Isarnad
that, for 4 considerable time past fast dances
as they are called, whose names sufficiently in
dictate their foreign Importation, have been in
trodnced into this diocese. 1t is impossible not
to regard them as offensive to Christian mod es.
ty and fraught with danger. The attitudes
and movements in those dances are manifestIy
incompatible with a due regard for proprietv
and decorum. But there are young persons it
will be said, simple and pure minded, who en-
gage III these dances. 1 answer-the enemy
can hnd access even to pure minds, and he is
too malignant and too watchful to allow sucb
favorable opportunity to pass without turn
for the exercise of his iusdious wiies than
amldSs the thoughtless gaietY and excitement
OIL bathroom. Gou plead the usages of soci.
ETY. even In the most respectable circles Bat
nave We not been warned not to conform TO
TINS world" that there is nothing in this
world but the concupiscence of the flesh, the
concnpiscenco of the eye, and the pride of life y
Aud has not our Lord Himself pronounced n
woe against the world on account of scandals
presents. l trust that there are few ,yathol;c
parents, who, though they may yield on occa-
sion to the pressure of the moment 30 not
concur in this opinion. Even in Dublin Cas-
tie, theSeat and centre of fashion an Irish
Viceroy, Mt no distant date, never would per.
init bis daughters to take part in these d apees.
1, therefore, as Bishop of the diocese, having.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

e the Scripture says, to render an account to
sFog for each soul confded to my care, strictly
prohibit to all under my jurisdiction to tako
part IN such dances and call upon all Cathos
lie parents to enfor&es thin their respective
families this prohfbitian. On such occasions,
&C seems, style Of balisdrsss q Witnessed that
is painfully indesieasey That i modest young
lady should apnsars IN such = Zen dsd state in
the bosom of her own family isindoed surpris-
ingi but that in such plight she shorfd ex-
pose nersetr TO the. gaze or the liscellsneous'
gatnerlngs OF o ballroom, is simply inconceiv-
able When will we be done with this perver-
sion OF making an occasion for the Indulgence
OF vanity and ostentatfon, what if we only re-
nected on the history of our race, should serve
as memento of our fall, our degradation and
our shame! To such q yonng girl, enslaved
6y miserable vanity, would say, Child of
heaven 1or such you are, recognize your true
dignity. You are not your own; you have
been purchased ct great price. Glorify and
pear God IN your body. Don't you know that
your members are the temple of the Holy
Gnosc" Reverence the sanctuary of the Holy
spirit When the waters of baptism flowed on
yonr heart, you were stepped in the redeeming
blood OF JesuM Ghrist guard with Jealous
custody that body thus sauctified in the LAYER
OF regeneration. You often receive, verify and
indeed, in the Holy Eucharist, the bod ' and
blood OF Jesus Christ. Don't profaue the hal
lowed repository of the God of purity and
holiness Ever bear in mind the admonition
of st. Paul. In like manner, women, in de-
cent apparel adjoining themselves with modes
fy and sobriety, and not with costly array, but
as It beeomsth women protesting piety with
good works.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

New Years Day is always holiday. And
wei 1t is for the girls and boys of parish, of
a district, of county, sy, of all Ireland, If it
of cloudless sun. Then, indeed, tho iris
are dressed in all their best. Macy new
bright ribbon has been purchased on the pre-
Tlous market,day, and many twist and turn
the congregation side of their bopnefs Las
had. - bow of new ribbon, blue or red ac-
cording to their cOmplexion-for these country
girls are no more fools in such o matter than
their betteTs-has been held first to this side
of their bonnet, theu u that; then tho long
ends have been brought across the top this
way, then that way, Temporarily fastened
at arms-length, with the head a little TO one
side, to test the tiual position. Their petit
coats have been swelled out by numbers not
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

SUNDR1ES-.--.----.--.-..- sUNDRIEs
We offer for sale in lots quantities to suit 1ur
chasers. at the Lowest Market Price
100 casks CLEAR BAGoN SIDES.
so casks C. E BACON SIDES
$50 casks BACON SHOULDERS.
30 casks DRY Sailed SHOULDERS.
300 bbls HEAVY MESS PORK.
81 tierces Hughes Goslee & Co.'S "KENTUCKY
HAMS"
IS uerces BEARGRASS HAMS
100 uerces Choice Refined LARD
100 kegs Choice Refined LARD
5, boxes Choice BREAKFAST BACON.
80 frkins Choice GOSHEN BUTTER
50 hrkins Choice WESTERN BUTTER.
50 bbls. OLD CHICKEN-CoCK WHISKY.
SO hfbbls. OLD CHICKEN-CoCK WHISKY.
Is bbls. Celebrated MAGNOLIA WHISKY.
IS bbls- Now York GIN.
25 bbls. Now York BRANDY.
FIENEY. SHEEHAN & RUSS
A..s,r No. IS Poydras street
New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
MUSIC IN CAMP

beautiful poem was written during Tn
v tho late John'R. Thompson, one Of on
st Southern poets, who died on the II
May: ---..-..
Two armies covered hill and plain
Where Rappabann ock q watsrs
Ran deeply crimsoned with the stain
OF battles recent slaughters.
Tho summer clouds lay pitched like tents
In meads OF heavenly azure.
And each dread gun Of elements
Slept In its hid embrasure.
Tho breeze SO softly blew, it made
No forest leaf to culver.
And the smoke of the random cannonade
Rolled slowly from the river.
And now where circling hills looked down
With cannon Erimly planted
Der listlsss camp and silent town
The golden sunset slantedr
When on the fervid air there came
A strain, now rich. now tender
Tho music seemed itself ahame
With day's departing splenttor.
A Federal band. which eve and morn
Played measures brave ana nimGie:
Had Just struck mp with flute and horn
And lively clash Of cymbal.
Down focked the soldiers to the bank,
Till. mareined by ats pebbles;
One wooded shore was blue with Yanks.'
And one was gray with Rebels
Tisen all a. still, and thon the band.
With movement lisht and tIi9k.y.
Made strt am ard for est hill and strand
Reverberate with Z" Dixie"
The conscious stream. with Furnished glow
Went proudly DER its pebbles,
But thrilled throughout it's dc, pest flow
With yelling OF the Rebels.
Again a pause, and then again
The trum Det pesed eonorous.
q A nd Yankee Doodle" was the strain
To which tho shore gave chorus.
The laughing ripple shoreward flew
To kiss tho shining pebbles
Loud shrieked the swarming Boys in Blue
defiance to the Rebels.
And yet once more the busle sang
Above the stormy riot;
No shout upon the evening rang
There reigned holy quiet.
Tho sad, slow stream its noisslsss Hood
Poured DER the slistening pebbles;
And silent now the Yankees stood
And silent stood the Rebels.
No unresponsiye soul had hoard
That plaintive note's appealing,
So deeply Home, Sweet Home" had stirred
The hidden founts of feeling.
or blue or gray. the soldier secs,
As by the wand of fairy.
The GO meath the live oak trees,
The cabin BY the prairie
Or cold or warm his native skies
Bend In their beauty ser him.
Seen through the tear. mist in his ewes
His loved ones stand before him.
As fades the iris after rain
In Aprlls fearful weather.
Tho vision vanished as tho strain
And daylight died together.
1ds1n en- sIy. walked by IN usic's art,
kspreesea in simplest numbers,
SQbdnod the sternest Yankees heart.
Made light the Rebels slumbers
And fair the form Of Music shincs-
That bright. celestial creature
' Who etii!, mid wars embattled lines,
\theve th.s one touch of nature
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

A Buffalo paper announces that by the
recent burning of an ice house, there,
twenty thousand tons of ice were" reduced
to ashes"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY.

B. J. WEST, -
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PLANTATION HARDWARE AND MACHINERY,
lis and III Magazine Street,
AGENT FOR
Poole & Hunt tBaltmore) Stoam Engines, Saw Mills,
h + Blandy GAINESVILLE. ohfo) team Engines, Saw
B. "; Payne Sons Corning, New York; Steam En-
Rtnea, Saw Mills eto.
George squier & Bro (BuIaGlo, New York; Sugar
Mill, Horse Powers. eto.
L. Ball Co Canton Ohio world" and "ohSO" Now
ers: and Mowers and Respers combined
y M osborne & Co.. "Kirbyh Mowers etc
b. 9. Taylor, Hay Rakes
ExoelSor" Lawn Mover
ing Machinery.
Machinery.
American Saw Company, New York.
hubbard, Lippincott, Bakewell & Co. Saws
,tGunpowdero Copper Works. Baltimore
mollne PloE Company, Plows and Cultivators-
w Einship Bro. (AtiAnta, Georgin) Cotton Gina
STANFORD" Cultivator and Satley" and " Pisl Gang
" Buckeye" Foundry Bells.
D. j. Vests Cotton Seed Huller.
D. D. West Improved FELTON, Patent " Grist MIL and
=, Corn Cob and Shuck Crusher combined.
l. Z: Nisbet macon, GeorgiaJ Cotton Press Screws
etc. jap6 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
A TOUCH OF NATURE.

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. MAY II. 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
SEWING MACHINES.

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE r.,
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
CONSTITUTED by THE HOMES OF THE PEG r,
| RECEIVED THE
Great Award of the Highest Sales -.
And have left iii rivals far bohind them, which I.
to the SUPERIORITY OF TIE SINGER
MACHINE over an others
The Returns of the Twenty-Five different ss,-
Machine Companies, for the year 1871 show thu
Number of Machines Sold to be 6Io 10,
OF which the Singer sold :. 1871 On
NEARLY oNE-TH1RD OF THE TOTAL Su,sp,,
SOLD.
The CHICAGO RELIEF COMMITTEES RErupvv
show q like result,
Out of 294l Machines Furnished, 2427 vera
Singer Machines.
The Applicant in every case designated the Kind =.
Machine desired q
There are now s00,o Singer sewiuu
Machines In Daily Use.
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED
Call and Examine, or Send for Circular
and Sample of Work.
MACHINE TWIST, of all colors, and on all szs snoo.
JOHN CLARK JR. &c CO.'S COTTON, on ba.,
spools, at wholesale and retail,
VIM. E. COOPER eco,
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS,
SO Canal Street
iy2l z New Orleans. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
T ,oUIs GRUNEwALD,
l2s-..--. ...A... Canal street. 100
1ifoHrRR OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, ETC.
Publisher of Music, Sole Agent for the celebrated
'tA"' Wes Anns; ai PfaNo 15esei and
EysPy Ps1S sold is fally warranted give satisfaction
Germany which for durability and sorority Is ugsn,
passed. Attention is also called to ' % aa''''
1T, Mason s. AA,>n>N>
TS New sSSt,]l.s
S z:$:;: z :: S;s::
---------------
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

This beautiful poem was written during the
war, by tho late John X. Thompson, one of our
rreatest Southern poets, who died on the LIST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

Most people are ike an egg, too phull
ov themselfs to hold emmy thing else.
There IL this difference between genius
aud talent, one IL natral reservoir,
and tho other haz lew be kontihually
pnmpt up.
Misery luvs kompany, but kant bear
kompetishun, thare aiut no boldly but
what thinks lhare bile IL the sorest bile in
markit.
A reputashun for honor once lost, is lost
forever.
Men who kno the least, always argy the
most
A growing hen aud kakling rooster
are the poorest kind ov poultry.
To be big man among big men, "
what proves a mans karakter--to be Il
bull frog among tadpoles don't amount TO
mutch.
What blessed thing II IL that we kant
"see ourselfs az others sec us,"--the sight
would take all the starch out ov US.
Thare IL lots nv pholks in this world
who kan keep nine out oy ten ov the
commandments, without emmy truble at
all, bat the one that IL left they kant keep
the small end oy.
never question q suckcess, emmy more
than do the right oy bull dog to lie in
hiz own gateway.
To wake up from sweet sleep, IL few
be born sgin.
Expectashuh n the child oy Hope, aud
like It's parent IL an arrogant brat
Mi friend, va may be more cunning
than mot men, but ye sini more cunning
than aH men.
E1eeutricitys are most alwaa artifshall
and the best that kan be sed oy them H.,
they are quite ~ often the result oy diff.
dence NJ oy vanity
" want tew ge, at the irew karakier
oy man, study biz Vices more than
do bis y.rtews.
Faith wont make man virtewous, bat
It makes what virtue he has got red hot.
Those who expect tew keep themselfs
pure IL This life, must keep their souls
siiing al the time, IKE pot, aud keep
all the time skimmiug tie surface.
Il don't do ies trust man too nu;eh
who II alwus 10 d hurry; lie i like :
pissmire whose heart and bones lay in bis
heels.
Thare il nothing - delishus tew the
soul oy man a. an oekashionsi moment oy
sadness
The man whose only plezzurs IN this life
F.. Il making mummy, weighs less on the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26
rnn mlsEnY OF rIenr moor.

II II little singular how well a pair Of
boots can be made to III at the store. You
may not be able TO get your foot only
part way down the leg at the first trial,
but that is because your stocking u
sweaty, or you haven't started right, and
the shoemaker suggests that you start
again and stand up to il, aud he throws
III little powder from a pepper box %
aid YOU. And 50 YOU stand up, and
pound down your feet, aud partly trip
yourself up and your eyes stick out In an
unpleasant manner, aud every vein in
YOUR bocy appca s 20 be on the point of
bursting, and all the while that dealer
stands around aud ewes the operation as
intenlly ~ If the whole affair was perfect
ly new aud novel to him. When your
foot has finally struck bottom, there j.
faint impression on your mind that you
have stepped into au open stove, but he
removes ii bg s0lemnIy observing th1t lie
never saw boot ft quite ~ good ~ that.
You may sugRest that yonr Tor presses
too hard agalnsg the front gr that some of
tie bones 10 the side u the foot aFe too
much smashed, bnt b. says that II always
tie way wiiha ncw boot. aud that the
fF0UUfE VIII fHhffiA AFaFtft&f w a ifW
days. Then you take tie old pair under
your arm aud start for home Al animated
a. relic ~ 1912, an the while I~eiinR
that the world wiil not look bright and
happy 10 sou again until Won have Brain
ed that shoemaker. You limp down
town tile next day, and smile al the
while with your mouth, while yoa eyes
look ~ II you were waking over al oys.
A. Es "a.
lug, you kick against poet or sDine 9TH
ct obstruction, aud show iondBess for
stopping and resting against something
tHat viii sustain you weight. When you
get home AZ night you 90 fog those Old
boots with an eagefness that cannot BE-
described, aud tie remarks you make up
on learning that your wife has disp9sed
0f them - s widow woman 10 tie sub
urbs. are calculated 10 Immediately de-.
populate the earth Of women aBd shoe
makers generally.