davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
AIUsEMENTS. A
Academy of Music.

Two more performances of the popular
drama of Bertha, the Sewing Machine
Girl will be given at the Academy. One
0-day noon, tor the matinee extra, and one
for the regular evening entertainment. Our
lady readers are thoroughly informed of
the attractions offered them for the mat
inee. In addition to the play, the change
of obtaining hundred dollar sewing ma
chine for fifty cents will cause the theatre
to be filled. Even should the actors fail,
the prize will draw. Each fifty cent ticket
sold at the box Office will receive one num-
Der chance in the sewing machine. Half of
the numbered tickets will be deposited in a
box at the door, the other half will be re-
tanned by the purchaser. A child, to be
selected from the audience, will draw one
number from the box at the close of the
performance, and the person present hold
ing corresponding number takes the ma
chine.
Donizetts grand opera "La Favorite,"
was given last night with the same excel
lence that has marked its representation
heretofore. AS Alphonse M. Devoyod
was impressive and grand. AS Fernand
NJ. Gadilhe was graceful and impas-
stoned. Mile. Denain was in fine voice and
sang most charming. LeOnOrc is not an at
tractive character, but Donizetti has woven
on soled, dlscolored web pearls OF mel
ody that may well divert criticism. Mile.
Denain by her beauty and great art pre-
sents us LeonOre that appeals to our sym
pathy and admiration.
Tomorrow night FL Trovatore' will be
given. Announced to be soon presented
are the operas "Robert lie Diable,"
.'Charles VI" and "La Murtle;' also, Lies
Mousquetaires," and the opera boutfe
"Barbe Bleu."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
GRAND SACRED CONCERT,
MISCELLANEOUS,
ITALIAN CHURCH.

ITALIAN CHURCH..
ARCHBIsHoPRIC OF NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans, November %, 1873.
The Rev. H. CAJONE having, with my authority,
opened a Church for Italian Catholics, hereby au-
thorize him to solicit the aid of the benevolent ia
order to sustain this church and to establish it
perInaneutly NAPOLEON JOSEPH,
Archbishop of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

Sealed proposals will be received for the grad
ing of the Canal Street, City Park and Lake rail
road from Metarie Ridge to the Lake. along west
side of Orleans avenne; also, from Orleans avenue
10 New canal, and from same to Bayou st. John.
The work to be done according to grades and
prcfiles given by the City Surveyor.
The proposals will be opened on MONDAY, the
fifteenth day of December 1873, and should be
addressed to Thomas Hasam, president of the
road and left at the Office of the secretary, at No.
55 Carondelet street.
The company reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Bids to be made on each division separately.
de-, ct X. NJ HARRISON, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
EAsHIONABLE DRESS MAKING.

Every description of the above work
DONE WITH PROMPTNESS AND AT REASONABLE
PRICES BY
MISS LYNCH,
No $50 Canal, between Baronne and Dryades streets
o1- w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
THE RIVERS.
Above low
Stations.

The river here is twelve feet eight inches
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
REMOVAL.
RENIOvAL..
E. S. DREW, NJ. d.

The Sanitary Office of the FIRST District has
been removed to the corner of st. Charles and
Triton Walk (DelOrd) streets.
Office No. l24 Canal street Office hours from 2
to4P nO23 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
The Opera.
st. Charles Theatre.

"Maum Gre" continues to attract good
houses at the st. Charles Theatre, and the
play, and the excellent acting of Mr.. Joseph
Murphy, in the various characters he as
sumes therein, deserves the patronage it
receives. The play will be repeated tonight.
Sunday night will be set apart for the ben
eft Of the funny man of the company, Mr..
j. S. Delaney.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
UHE NEW CHEAP JOHN

JOHN HANSEN)
Continue to manufacture, in spite Of the fire, 6rst-
class cusom made
Boots and Shoes,
p.+.ar a,d cheaper than ever at No. 80 Canal
street, caner Of Peters, next door to Cogan
clothing louise. no. 1"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
DIAPER STOCK WANTED.

The highest cash price paid for RAGS, OLD Pa
PER and ROPE, at the LOUISIANA PAPER MILL,
on Liberty street, between GiIod and Julia, New
Orleans Louisiana.
We are now making from 1000 to 2500 pounds Of
paper daily and prepared to receive orders for
printing paper, which will be promptly executed.
no29 I'm PEMBERTOS & BROWN, PrOprietors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

At meeting of the Board of Directors held on
the nint day of October, 1873 it was resolved to
declare dividend of twenty per cent to the Stock
dated October 10, 1872. Say ten per cent cash, and
ten per cent by scrip. Also, cash dividend Of
fen per ent from the date of the certificate to all
stock isned after the tenth of October 1872 The
whole Iayabie on the tenth of NOVEMBER, 1873,
At the ofce of the Association
noII In A. SAULET, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
BiD"ELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday, Tuesday and W dne sday, Decem.
ber !, and 3. 1873,

Y,
ber ], , and 3, 1873,
Re-engagenent of
E. II. STET SON.
For three nights only and Wednesday Matinee for
the purpose OF producing the ostpopular drama
of the dav, entitled BERTHA. THE SEWING Ma
CHINE GIRL OF NEW YORK, L. T. StetsOn as
Jaf k Ryerson. Miss Alice Harrison Bertha.
WEDNESDAY NOON-Only Bertha reunion and
Sewing Machine Gift Matinee upon which occa.
sion one of Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machines
will be given to the party holding the lucky mum.
Der.
Admission, as usual, fifty cents; children under
ten years twenty-five cents
Eachtffty cent ticket sold at the box Office will
receive one number chance iu the sewing machine.
Tickets and numbers sale at box office. The
machine will be on exhibition in the vestbue of
the Academy until the day of the matinee no3G
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03


We the undersigned do solemny swear that the
above statement is a true and correct extract from
the books of the Association.
j. A. FERNANDEZ, President.
. SAULET Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before me this tenth
day of October, A. d. 1878.
G. LIE GARDEUR, Notary Public.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
Notice

A request having hscn made BY ten
:, uckholders Of the lamoille Waller Fair
round in writing, to the Clerk Of said
pmPapy, 70 cali meeting Of aid stock
Olders; notice is hereby given, that the
,Ock-holders Of the Lamoillc Valley Fair
.rOund CompanT. are requested to con.
|rne AZ the Office Of Ilendee and Niles. at
louisville on Saturday the Goth day Of
March. 1873. at . O'Clock A. NJ. to sec
h the Stockholders. will vote to an
pint an agent to mortgage the real es.
.ie Of company to the Directors Of said
Company to secure them against the pay
pcO, Ofsny deb, or liability Of the COM
|auy which they have assumed or may
kssuD,e. "A NILES. Clerk.
Morrisville Vt March Sth. 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
Hyde Park. March 18th.
No. HYae RM2%.

The good Templars gave free diss-
cussion on the eve. Of the 22d.
Measles not suhdueG.
The cit;zess of No. Hyde Park and
vicinity, met at }. Griswold's hall, Thurs
day eve. March ID, for the purpose of
organizing suh.grange of the Patrons of
Husbamlry. Jonathan Lawrence Esq, of
Passumpsic. general deputy of National
grange was present and read paper ex-
planning the object. aims, &C. of the or
der after which he organized Gihon Grange
of 81 members. with the following officers !:
Luther Griswcld. Master.
j. NJ Pn.ker. Ovcrseer. If
H. d. w. Dotv. Lecturer.
j. Griswoid. Steward.
j. NJ. Foss. Assistant Steward.
Rev. Ira Gray, Chaplain.
Francis Leach. Treasurer.
Samuel Cinnamon. Secretary.
j. g. Measure. Gaie-keepcr.
Mrs. D L Fletcher. Ceres.
Mrs. J. Manning. Pomona.
Mrs. L. 3. Griswold. Fora.
Mr,J. N, Parker, Lady ASS, tSteward,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
Nyde Turk.

Will the readers Of the Newsdealer.
<ead, and for once reflect upon the subject
Of Temperance. Let, each person ask
him or herself this question,-Am | as an
Individual. doing all in INV power to
promote the cause of Temperance, and
<iay the ravages Of intempe'ance
While | read anil admire the signs of
Improvement 10 other directions cannot
Fefrain from calling your attention to thus,
s the basis of all reform However we'll
> person may understand trade or pro-
es.ion. he is ruined man if he is given
he his cups; and if only those of ordina
~ talent were in danger, then the loss to
Society would &c far less. and there might
Re some excuse for trafficking in the dead
ly poison; but il is not 30, no one is ex-
emp.; aud if we will look back over the
record of this town for the last thirty
years. we shall find that more money has
been expended for this body and soul kill.
ing beverage. than for all charitable pur
poses combined After looking for short
Atime at the expense of drinking; let us,
II for moment, consider who among our
n acquaintance have suffered, and caused
Others to suffer for INDUCING in the fool
ish habit of drinking Intoxicating liquors.
We shall find the number much larger
than we wish, and they who drank were
pot the only sufferers by far; neither were
they men of ordinary ability, but men
who thought that they knew their bust
mess much better than their advisers |;
and, are We stronger than they? and if So
|is il not our duty to save those who are
weak in this dircction2
This is not a wilful and degenerate age,
we are only careless and thou ght'ess, and
commit as many sins of omission as COM
mission.
For the last six years there has been
society in this and other places, which if
the business men and women had fully I'M
derstood and helped to advance as we feel
that they should. it would have done NOR e
for the improvement Of society, and the
happiness of families. than all other organ
izations combined.
This society, the Order Of Good TEN.
plars, are doing much good and in this
place, are we'll sustained. But, there are
some who have an autipathy against Sc
cret societies.; and also say that our
meetings are too frequent, and other OBJ
icc.ions too numerous to mention; all of
which we consider their right to dscoun-
tcnancc, if they do it couscientously.
While we believe as we now do, that
intemperance is the greatest evil in our
land; VIC feel it our duty, not only to be
.'found at our post, out 10 circulate q
pledge through the entire town, and 1t is
hoped that all to whom such pledges are
presented, will sign them, and thus in
some form show that they have regard
for temperance and the elevation Of the
human family from degradation in re-
spect to this one thing-alcohol. All have
an influence. Admitting this to be true,
/ il behoorcs us to use that influence on the
side of order and temperance. Sign it,
and thus show to those who stand aside
that you are determined to succeed.
CITIZEN.
Hyde Park. March 18th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
1foIr0U

Uolc0W.
III
Josiah Trow has exchanged bis farm
with f W, Cram of Morrsville for a.gil-
lags residence. Mr.. Trow is sloue5ccut-
ter by trade.
F. j. Buruell, while saving wood
for Mr.. Woodbury. Of Emore, caught his
thumb in the machinery SO as to split it
about two-thirds :he length nearly
through, besides brasing it badly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26

The school eiosoa the soih insi. and
the teachers hsVe giseu very good saiis.
Fas'iOn.
The Gudei School a. North Hyde
PARK closed THURSDAY March 20ih. Tie
sehool Wss Hurh reduced in uumher g.
the last few days. On account Of sickness.
principally measles. The term pA.s,d
swiftly snl pleasantly sway. bo'h ieachers
aud pupil. onicTiss much. their happy
seioarn in The nsu. beautiful ana commo-
dious school-huilling. which. ri-irg in
pleasing contrast. urop the site Of the OIL
one. invites 10 study The teachers would
submit the iollo.ins rePoris: - Whole
number scholars "a atissdgs,e. 80; aver.
age daily attendance. ~ Higher De-
partment -PuPils haVias neither shsen'
nsr tardy marks-lseslie Siufilebesu. San-
ford Place. Bette Ballard. Arthur leach,
Matte Thompson. Carrie Lathrop. Ilso.
nah Griswold. Emma Parker. Jennie
Butts, Flora Pollard snd Marin Hornsr
Pupils having no tardy marks,-Charles
Newman. George Place. Fra nike La
throp. Luther Heath. Alba Stevens. Lois
Griswold. Ida Belle Ferry. Leola Bullard.
Eta Billiard. Ssllie Harr ngiop. Celia
Heath, Lucy Ferry, EmU,a Fish, Ada
Fish, Florence Wheelock and Julia East
man. LIzzIE c. MoRGAS. Teacher.
Lower Departmeut,-Pupils havirg no
absences, - Hattie Harrington. Abbic
Bullaid, Lizzie Wheelock. Eva Stone.
Flora Stone Elsie Scott. Emma Park
hurst. Willie Andrews. Orris Bailey.
frankie Ferry, Walter Stufflehean aud
Herman Stufflehcan. PUPILS having NJ
tard, nnrk-. Hattie Harrington. Vinni'
Griswold, Ahhie Gri-woh. Ahhie Ball.
ard, Matte Bullard, Matte Ferry, Anna
Massure, Della Ferry, Nellie Ferry, Fred.
die Ballard. Georgia Allen. frankie Al
len, Freddie Wilcox, George Ferry. Wal.
ter Stufilcbean. Herman Srulhcbean, and
Elmer Peek
lola Il. HEATu. Teacher
NJ, 7 n IaoaL L.. -.,,,.,ol a..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
Eaen.

IF we ever felt gratifed and pleased
at being remembered by our friends, it
was whes We received the heaetiful Double
Petuuia plant, in fall towering. from
Mrs. Charles p. Brown of Eden. The
flowers are large vsries,t ed dark purple
and white, and gives proof of skill and
careful cultivation by the grower. The
seed was obtained of James Wick the not
ed scotsman of Rochester, n. Y.
The singing.school held ia this place
by ID A. Winscw, closed on the evening
of the 18th inst. with = concert, which
was success, and credit to the teacher.
One piece, Scotch ballard, by Miss lola
Smith and Mr.. Winslow was sung and
acted to perfection.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
MONTPELIER 4 BLACK RIVER
wi RAILROAD COMPANY

Ths Coausississars HsHsd in ~ 81 iscgFTsF-
atuE - Aaatpslisf sld liask kftt Atef
hailrcad tempsals aFIsrsted AeFs tsiAH tss4
srhss'is iiou y - capital slask tfail csnFsny-
MONDAY. MARCH % lsTS.
At oSr s'siess.P.N-. = each e TIE fsIlssinE
A, tis Montpelier NasisaAi Rsah, in NoniPs-
AtC. {. Putaam'sdweIlinEh ouss. ia MihdicssH
Atrsmpaeton VEil's store, Ia AoFsfstrr.
AtA. u. KELLEY = dsel las hgu.s, b Elmire.
Afthe afee Il fe~efs ulrsd ~ hofFisfifl-
ARR. Raffer's ufice, In Nole q.
AZ Edvsrd L. nastinEf dwelling house. IN
AIM Chasy's store In A.tany.
A the irashufg NafiunHl Hant, in lrashurgh.
AZ tn dwelling hlase u foFtus llaaopck, 10
Al n II Bush Co.. store. 10 sou,hTruy.
And thatfuid bools siIl ~ ifpt sPsn fFnm
day g. day. Sunday enctpisd 81 its sTsct a
ten day.. and thereafter. until hrs hardrvdihou-
sand dollar, q the capital STICK 81 aid eompany
shall te sufsciitsi.
FVerr persun suhfe.fiing & 81 a IN any rail
= al y required by law 70 pay e. the Commission
sr al the time 81 suhseihlE-, lFe per cent en- the
amount 81 stick talen.
liaFdWiek. Feb- =, 1873.
I p 2 Pitkin samuel Wells. Charles A Reed. G {
/ Putnam, uoratio TEN, leton, A slayten. n
Kelley. Fairman, r Parker, hdward !
I Hastings " ChAhey. Z tslt'n. Charles
Alien, Porius b Hanc.sk u Prc.t n n y y
3 Charles Page. A v Binghsm, Jonas Stevens
/ Commissioner named IN the Montpelier anS
Black River Railroad Company.
by order Of the CommissioneIs.
SAMUEL WILLS. CLERK.
Montpelier, March 8. liza.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26

In Morrisyille March 10th, a daughter to g.
w. and F. A. Doty,-Awful on squal-voisc
enough for boy, but other things are want
ing.
In Wolcott, March Dist, q son to Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Peck
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
100000 ACRES!
CHEAP FARMS!
Tho cheapest Land in mark ct for sale by tho
r UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY

Tho cheapest Land in mark et for sale by tho
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
In the Great Platte Valley.
3,00n. 600 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
Now for sal IN tracts GffOrty cresand upwards en-
Five and Ten years Credit ut Per cent Ne ad-
vance interest required.
Mid and heatthful climate, Fertile soil, and
abundance of g,,Od water.
The hest Market in the w'st The great mining
regions Of Wyoming. Colorado Utah and Nevada
being snppledby the farmers in tbePlatte Valley.
SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF leo ACRES.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Free homes for all Millions Of Acres of choice
Government Lands open Ion entry under the
Homestead Law near this Great Railroad. with
good mark cts aud all the cDuveniences Of an old
settled country.
Free passes purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Mnps. shopping The Land, also new
cd ton Of Descriptive Pamphlet with new maps
Mailed Free Everywhere. t
Address
O. r. DAVIS.
Lind Commissioner q, P.R.Ra lf
OMAHA, NEB
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26

Fruit Farms

tistasss Per srss. Fiae fruit and Gararu Sail.
Mid. ktsithA sliilair. - slsls nne fst A,nut-
set CAialesars iree- A. CHAMBERS, Fee-
eralfaufg. Sd.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
Matters.
p. 40. Time Table.

E.ir, is.s, s.. JsAa'auF' o. ~s's ooIssFd' Al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
oMLY cENTs
nox I6ai, Post-lllice, PhIIadeIphla,

roN l62i, Pust-uflce, Philadeiphia.
See "A, e,l.Hih t.,fsaslr trfFas from Frsss hoft-s'
"a yer, valuable took and no onn lutcnulnst 10
paint fhculd tail % re- ed tn. T. Ifitahe:
eve did not know SO mush could be said en- the
subiert Of painting bruse until We rfad TINS eh-
crt,pt look IL Mr. BiTd's."-N.l, Huaid 81.
~ want tong icitRt last supplied. '-Se''hiV''
An. -.. -, ala
able to avery occupant Of a dWclling.-A. D. " rd.
Bay p cGp'es / this heok and di,ulIa,e va "
ainrus cur freads. II they viii heed We au.
Voc tbsr.ip. yau G, aid make no more Valuable
Ore sent "-tbicFo Ifib. -, .
"ln puhlishinG this itok MI Iaio Has uu""
real tervice :, q, community .-Iotdr bts-t.
"Wy ha,,e the pa her Will soil luJpi' e"P's
Of this Eok during '53. bot Ten 'l,'t!t.. h,
"N, have iust pa ut.d uur house rs anNlse'i "
the author ana congratulate ouise'Nes ulHt nv
,lwellu,. in uTHCi. hi aihtud tHerlls GUS n APP
uearaucn. - 60 HoIn's Hetig. Nil
'lu seiin u sample GU To- loeeh's' "a Aaa an,
must feel certain uuIder isr hound IA elvth WI"
fol low ~ rGht Leslie. =,
eve tn,'w the s. y 'nd country paints therein
recommended aud can vuuch for their value anu
IN. rxcrllopac Of the " Harrison" bIand oi white
lead. Pale led er.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26

lola Il. HEATu. Teacher
MIR. L. q Leach has returned to
this place and opened Shoc-shop, where
he will be glad to see his old patrons.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
UNCIVILlZED RACES OF MEN
IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
J. W. STYLES,
Stowe. March %, 70.

IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
BEING 4 COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNT OF THEIR MAN
sERs AMI customs, AND OF THEIR PHYSICAL,
SOCIAL, MEsTAL, MORAL, AND RELIC.
Ious Characteristics.
By REV. j. g. WOOD, NJ a., F. L, S.
500 t:ngrayings, 1900 Supr. Royal Octave Pages
IN Two VOLUMES, OR rwo VOLUMES IN ONE.
AGENTS are making over $l00peT week in selling
this work. An early applieatiUn will secure II
choice Of territory. For terms address the pub
fishers,
J. B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers,
hartford, Conn, Chicago, Ill.
N,SFARM OF 80 ACRES FOR SALE.
Il confirms 2 fair barns. corn barn and
house, best of Geld springs 500 maple trees,
raise 200 bushels of apples, 40 acres in wood
and timber at so cords to the acre would he
1000 c-rds, which at s per cord would amount
to $4,000, land after timber is off Mt $1,000; the
whole estimated to amount to $4,000.
As am in earnest to sell in hurry. | will
receive bids and whoever bids the highest be-
tween 5000 to $4,000 shall have the place.
You can call here and bid or sand by mail.
Now be lively or you loose bargain. Will wait
ten years for most of the pay.
=. MS "a HEMAN a. HEATH.
Johnson, Mar. 9th, 1873.
Also for sale, 81 acres of pasture and wood
land adjoining the above, and all farming tools
and household furniture l6m3*
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26

In Brattleboro. March 3D. Mr.. John j. Good
rich formerly of Morristown aged 65 years.
"HE IS AT REST.
At Morrisyie, March 18th, Lorin Bundy,
aged 20 years
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-26
md over, thing else in II. cl0.tn, lin. b "a.
BOOTS AND SHOES :

All the above goods are msds from the hs't me-.
tcrial and warraused The remaining stock {
Winter furnishing Goods he will close uutsst cos
lie has q large assortment OF Hats aud Ctl
Horse and Carriage Blankets, and every thing ore
that is usually found in frst-claS Furnishing
Goods Store.
Middletown transcript., 1873-02-08
A Quaker Printers Proverbs.

Never Senlcst thou M article for pub
licati1n wi,hou, giving the editor Thy
a'n" far Thy n.ar" rf"u'i,nr, -rcur.s
publication u worthless afiicie-
Thou shouldst ~, rsp Il; the door Of a
printing office, for h. that answere,h tho
rap sneersih 10 his sleeves and losc,h time
Never d. thon loaf about, ask questions
ar knock down type, or the boys will love
you ike they DO shade trecs--when thou
leavtst
Thou shoulist never read the copy on
the printers c1.e. or the sharp and hook
ID ecntaincr thereof. or be may knock
thee down.
Never inquire thou Of the editor for the
uews, for behold i, his business at ihs ar
pointed time 10 give il 10 thee wi,bsu,
asking
Il is no, right iha, thou sh,uldst ask
him who is the author Of an article. for i,
is his duty to keep such things unto him.
self
When thou dost enter hi, office. take
heed unto ,hysef that thou do.t not hook
at what may be lying open and concernr,h
thee not. for that is no; nee, in the aighs
1f gooi breeding
Neither examine thou the proof sheet.
for il i not ready to meet thine eve that
thou maycs, understand
Middletown transcript., 1873-02-08

mou, 60. So they goes on together. Nose.
my wife, and cousin Sally billiard, and they
comes to the big swamp, aud it was up as
| was telling you but being rs bow there
was log across the big swamp, cousin
Sally billiard and Nose, like genteel folks,
walked the log. bu, my wife, like darn.
ed fool. hoistcd her petticoats and waded
through.
Cnors. Heaven and earth. this is too
bad; but 60 on.
WrrNgss We'll, that's all l know a
bou. the fight.
Middletown transcript., 1873-02-08

The subject of Impression at first sight
was being talked over a, the tea table,
when the lady whose duty j, vas to pre-
side. said "she always formed an idea Of
person .; FIRST sight. and generally found
it correct" 2" Mamma said her young.
est son. in a shril voice, that attracted
the attention Of all present " Well, my
dear, wha, is it 7" II want to know wha,
was your opinion when you first saw me?"
The question gave . sudden turn TO The
conversation.