davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
So. Louis and Southeastern Railway.
St Louis Express DAILY {" 200 pm
Express trains arrive at Nashville at 7:IO AM
5:15 p. n.
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
< No. Leaves Lebanon &C. .7:O0A.M.
Arrives at Nashville at.9:10 A. II.
Leaves Nashville at. .4:30 P. n.
Arrives st Lebanon at. $40 Pm.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon st 1900 clock An.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Arrive
at Lebanon at O'Clock p. II. on Mondays, We'd
esdays and Fridays.
Nashville, Chattanooga, and 81. Louis
Railway.
DAILY except Sunday.)
VaattanOoRa train leaves I:4o A. n. and SEQ r. n.
I" arrives.12:15 Pm. and l:30 A.H
Memphis and st. Louis
train Heeyce. 1:45 A. N. 12:20 PIE
g arrives. 300 A. Il. and 4:S0 P. Il.
SheIbyviIle Accommodation.
DAILY except Sunday.
shebyville Accommodation leaves at d dG9 Pm
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad.
Leave Ststien on North COLLEGE street at 500
q NJ, daily and LOO P. NJ, Daily except Sunday.
Arrives at7:00 A. n, and 300 r. N
The LOO p. II. train does not STOP 81 any Pcihi
between Nashyille and Gsllatin, except Edge
Geld junction.
Gallatin Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. 400 m.
Louisville and EsshvIIIe and Great
Southern Railroad.---NashvilIe and
Decatur Division.
Leave L. 3 N. Depot, North College Etreet,
doing South-7:20 AM; $40 P N.
Arrive North-4:40 AM: lao Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
Vile and Nashville Depot, North College street.
passenoers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot.
M, arrives 9:l5 A. NJ, from l.. s. N. Depot, North
college street.
LoussviIIeand Cincinnati Short Line
Railroad.
ur.,nslesye audHrriys ct Louisville astollows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
sTndav 500 AK. 700 p. II.
cincinnati Express, daily $50 P. y. 1850 r. u.
Cincinnati Night Express,
HS-except Sunday.......... n-OO p Il OLD A. T.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. D ~ - ~ 00 A. ~
Lexington Express, except
Sunday...............' z.oO 2 H. l"oo r Il
Lagrange Accommodation,
except Sunday. -....... 800 A. NJ, Slo P NJ
Lagrange Accommodation, .-
except Sunday. 9:So A. NJ, $50 P n.
Shelbyville Accommodate
except Sunday. 5:3O A. NJ, $50 PM
Shelbyviile Accommodate
except Sunday. 5:UO P NJ, SID An
Shelbyville Accommodate
Sunday only. ........... $50 A. H., 800 Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
Graduates of the High Schoo,.

A citv paper having published a very in
correct list Of the graduates of the High
School, for this year, we present a correct
list of the names, as follows:
Miss Olive Branch, Miss Hannah Marks,
j. M. Coleman. Callie Moffat,
Ella F. Crutcher, " Sarah Sobel,
j. 3. Currey, I. II, Ssurdigant
NJ. f. DemOville, V. NJ. Wrenne,
+" Medors Dortch, Horace E. Argo,
" Sallie W. Hill, Paul Jones,
Minnie Holmes, l. N. Locke, Jr.,
2. F. johnson, Ii. w. Morgan,
Jno. l.. WhitWor!h.
Miss MedOra Dottch had been elected
Valedictorian of the Glass, and Miss Sallie
W. Hill was elected TO deliver the Sauts-
tory, but, as our readers will remember the
commencement exercises were dispensed
with on account of the cholera, much to
the regret of both pupils and parents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
RIVER NEWS.

Stage Of Rioers, Aug. 10, 1sT3-Heigh Of 'oater
above Low l0ateT mark at 500 r. M
Stations. LIT. mi stations. Ft.I In.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17

TEE CHEAPEST, THE LIVRl4ES1 And
THE BEsTI
TIE CHEAPEST, THE LIVEIEsT AND
THE BESTI
TEE CHEAPEST, THE LIVEIxsT AND
THE BESTI
TIE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELEsT AUD
THE BESFI
TEE CHEAPEST, THE LIVEIIEsT AND
THE BEST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17

TEE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMEAIgAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMElI0ANI
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
TIE WEEKLY UNION AND AMEju
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev
Il Thomas A. Hoyt, Pastor-Services at 1920
a m and at s p m. by Rev. Samuel N. Neel of
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
A BRAVE BOY.
Z
A CAPITAL STORY

We have never: read better story
than the following. Many of our read.
ers have doubtless seen it in the Sun.
day School Advocate, but it will do them
good to read it again and wzjzsEMt
here, that it may not only Be, ,re-read
by those who have see%i1, BIT many
who have not done 50. H5,dey is the
boy for us; how many Hartleys are
there among our b6Js? We hope the
story will greatly increase the number.
shall never forget lesson. which I
received when quite. small boy at the
Academy in B. Among NV school.fel-
lows were Hartley and Jemson. They
were somewhat older than myself, and
to Jemson looked sup as sort of lead.
er' In matters of'opinion as we'll as
sport. He was not at heart malic;ons
but he had a foolish ambition of being
thought witty, and he made himself
feared by the bad habit of turning
tn'ngs into ridicule, and being ever on
the lookout for matters Of derision.
Hartley was new scholar, and little
vas known Of hin among the boys.
One morning, as wewere on the way to
school, he was seenariving a COW along
the road towards neighboring field.
= group Of boys among whom was
1emsor' met hin1as 1..l he was passing.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

point Of, instead = taking the oh.rita.
BILE and far safer fine Of suffering it to
be right, unless they clearly see other
wise. There, TO, the entrance Of a
child to a sohbolroom, boy q girl,
obliges us to be carefnl; forl these en-
tants terribles havesa way Of Yisunder-
standing and repeating ptrhaPfto their
parents, which may be Nvery\ praise
worthy; but is nevertheless liable to
lead to great Inconvenience sometimes.
-,]0hu Bull.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
OUR YOUNG PATRONS.
POPPED CORN.

"one autumn night, when tho wind was high,
And the rain fell in heavy plashes
A little boy sat By the kitchen fire.
A-p.pping corn in the ashes:
And his sister, a curly-hsired child of three.
Sat looking on, just close to his knee.
The blast went bowling round the house.
As If to get in Z was trying:
1t ratified the latch of the outer door,
Then it seemed baby crying;
Now and then aedrop down the chimney came.
ana sputtered and Kissed in the bright red flame
"Pop pop and tho kernels, one by one,
Came out Of the embers flying:
The boy held . long pine stick in his hand,
And kept it busily plying
ne stirred the corn, aud 1t snapped the more,
And faster jumped to the clean-swept floor.
part of the kernels hoped one xay,
And a part hoped ont the otler;
Some flew plump in the sisterI lap.
Some under the stool of hsE brother:
The little girl gathered the& into heap,
Aud called them a flock Il milk-white sheep
CAN at once the boz ksat still as mouse,
And into the fire kepS-8azing;
He quite forgot he was POPPING corn,
~ for % he looked where the hood was blazing:
ne looked, and he fancied hi could see
A house and barn, bird shd tree.
"stil! steadily sazed the boy at these,
And pussy's back kept stroking,
TIL his sister cried out: Why. George.
Only see how the corn is smoking
And sure enough, when:the boy looked back.
The corn in the ashes was burnt quite black.
Never mind said he: we shall have enough ::
SO now let's sit back and eat it:
III carry the stool, and you the corn
It's good-nObody can beat it,
She took up the corn in her pinafore:
And they eat it all, nor wished for more"
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
"Leaye Well Al0ne."

almost universal impulse to interfere, to
thrust ones self in, wherever things
are calm and comfortable. If a man is
standing by lake: and admiring its
stiffness and the beauty of the landscape
therein reflected, he generally throws a
pebble into it before he has done, though
he knows it will make circles on circles
and ruffle the face of the mirror And
if We watch a group of children happily
at play, few Of us will be content to
stand aloof and look on at their pretty
little devices without thrusting our
large, uninteresting selves into the small
company, like great overgrown whale
plunging into party of merry little
minnows. If we would only make a
diversion when things are going wrong,
then, indeed, it would be highly praise
worthy but to~t,' au contraare:" We do
not care about it then. No, it is the
smoothness that tempts the stone, the
brightness that attracts the objects
casting the shadow. And thus it goes
on. We do not qare to 80 and talk to
the neglected pei son who looks posed,
and to whom little attentiqn~6uH be
kindness We prefer to joia the gfoup
of merry takers ind laughefs Wild do
not want us in the least, aud| |on VI pom
our presence will very likely act IS a
check This is Che natural impulsd of
most people; we do not say but vi at
experience teaches a different lesson
sooner or later. a few decided rebuffs
from the popular portion Of the compa-
ny may in time teach any one the
inexpediency Of such intrusions, aud
show them how much better it is to
follow the dictates 5of true courtesy and
try to equalize things. Still, selfasser-
ton is the natura antutored impulse of
human nature in general and have we
not all suffered fry it in others though
We may like to Practice it ourselves?
We must all know what it is to be
engaged in an interesting> conversation,
when suddenly some fresh maroon o.,
ters aud stops i. 9 Why should we
not go on all the aaue?" No doubt the
new arrival wolld say this. but how
few conversations are there, worthy the
name' In which We can go on" under
the influence Of atfresb pair Of eyes and
ears 10 is not chat We are savino ,nv
harm it IS only Chat we are revealing
our inner selves il little more freelv
than usual; or tint our talk has REFER
euce to things not known or understood
by the new listened, who will be liable.
therefore, to thiuk it great nonsense
This is especially III case ithe is differ
ent calibre in an way-say an older
generation. What can hes, e care for our
ohildlike prattle ? will he not misjudge
and condemn? Alas! few are the
houses IN which Che entrance of the
1atner IS not mores or less signal for
caution to a degres that q lamentable.
It is great pitNwhen the elder. are
in hurry to condS pm; when they go
on the principle thlt everything must
De wrong that theydo not.quite see the
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
FAMILY CIRCLE.
FROs4 AND SNOW.

Soft, fsathery 1now!
When the cold north winds do blow
How you flicklr ahd shine o..
How sosrsls on s1s on d10iiz tSid %s es and br.he
And, filling eafh nook,
Make the country look y
As though Jack Frost were pastry.cook,
And the world were &sugary cake.
You You're 'ssiISs ali vety$1sitx, %st but law,
What mess you do mak 10 when you thaw!
You block up the stressts and hepqu.r.s,
Get blown undlr doors
And melt on tho floors, ~
And fall Of of ones shoes on the stairs;
When one webrs-
cloak, on the saats>ef the chairs,
Giving one cold unawares,
How one sweSrs!
You make us as savage as bears
That you do q
You've talent for wsstting us through!
snowballing is capital fun,
When it is done
In good humor every one.
The sport, asa boy,
used to enjoy,
And pelted away in glow;
But now, when I'm old,
Walking home In the cold,
And SNOWFALL comes-crack!
Down the small Of my back,
consider it dreadfully slow.
Then slide!
How once loved to glide
with q run and jump from the side,
Half across the town pond, though twas wide.
What fun twas to roll
Almost into the hole
That they made-or the fish would have died.
Was aching, iausatd till cried.
But feelings will change. Sir, with age,
What rage
You or would be in, I'll engage,
If when only just out
OF our beds from tho gouf,
Whilst we walked on the Aave4e1t
(Foot-people tosave neantl v
Tripped up we shoult bN
Falling down On our kneesA
By treacherous Slides which these Vie doctors bo.
With black oilskin basil Jets and browh corduroys,
Cut out on the path viii the greatest\pf psins
And leave there falls FRACTURES and sprail
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

only buy these giving what they cost,
we could get al ing nicely"
The scholar bought the boots, clumsy
as they were, AID has worn them up to
this time. <E
Well, when It was discovered by 9th
er boys of the academy that our scholar
was in the habit of driving COW, he
was assailed every day with laughter
and ridicule. sHis cowhide boots in
particular wereE made a matter of mirth.
But he kept On cheerfully and bravely,
Gay after day, never stunning observa-
tion, driving the widows COW and wear
Ing his thick boots, contented in the
thought that hee was doing right; GAZING
naught for all the jeers and sneer4that
could be uttered. He never,un(srtook
to explain why he drove con- for he
was not inclined to make a vaJAt of his
charitable motives, au4 furthermore
in bis heart he had no lympathy with
the false pride that could look down
with ridicule on xuy useful employment.
1t was by mere accident that his course
of kindness and selfdenial was yester-
day discovered BY his teacher.
And now, ladies and gentlemen, I
appeal to you, was there not true hero
's"' in this boys conduct? Nay, Mas.
ter Hartley, do not hide out of sight
behind the blackboard. You are not
afraid Of ridiculi, you must not be afraid
Of praise. Come forth, come forth,
Master Edward James Hartley, and let
US see your honest facev
AS Hartley, with blushing cheeks,
made his appearance, round of ap-
plause, in which the whole company
Joined, spoke the general appreciation of
his conduct! The ladies stood upon
the benches and waved their handker.
chiefs. The old men wiped the gather
ing moisture from the corners of their
eyes, and clappsd their hands. Those
clumsey boots on Hartley's feet seemed
prouder ornament than a crown
would have been upon his head. The
medal was bestowed on him amid gen.
eral acclamation.
Let "e tell you good thing of
Jemson before [ conclude. He was
heartily ashamed of his ill-natured
railery, and after we were dismissed.
he went with tears of manly self-rebuke
ia his eyes, and rendered his hand to
Hartley: making a handsome apology
for his past ill-manners. Think no
more Of it, old fellow" said Hartlev
" let us all go and have ramble in the
woods before We break up for the vaca-
tlon. The boys. one and all, followed
Jemson's example, and then we set
forth with huzzahs into the woods.
Whata happy day it was!
Boys and girls, never despise another
who may be more plainly clad than
yourselves. There is many a noble
heart under a vell-patq bed garment.
Whenever you are ten yea to look
scornfully upon one who i LIMA poor or
plain dress, thihe1 1df Edward James
medal. y
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

justice, Of intellid fence; because these
are in themselves worthy Of our high
est love-this viii mold The character,
this command th( consciousness Of in
tegrity and sp9e7n% IF soul that
will be possessii9 y6en
Shall blend witlec6 6msasa-iust.''
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
When and How to Find Fault.

Find fault, whe you must find fault,
in private, if possible, and some time
after the offence. rather than at the
time The blamed are less inclined to
resist when they are blamed without
witnesses. Both parties are calmer,
and the accused persons may be struck
with forbearanoe Of the accuser, who
has seen the fault and watched for a
private and proper time for mentioning
it. Never be harsh and unjust with
your children Of servants Firmness,
with gentleness Sof demeanor and re-
gard to the feelings, constitutes that au-
thority which is always respected and
valued. II you have any cause to CON-
plain OF servants, never speak hastily !;
wait, at all events, until you have had
time to reflect On the nature Of the
offence, and it you must then reprove.
IL WILL not be upder the influence Of
anger. ]
DEL1cAcY IN CONVERSATIONS
There is speaking we'll, speaking easily,
speaking justly, and speaking seasonal
bly, 1t is offending against the last to
speak Of entertainment before the in
digent; Of sound limbs and health be-
fore the in6rm; Of houses and lands
before one who has not so much as
dwelling; in word, to speak of your
prosperity before the miserable; this
conversation is cruel, and the compari-
son which naturally rises in them be-
twixt their condition and yours is excru-
ciating.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
REVENGE

Thoroughbred a Golden S"rrrl, IL hands high;
for breeding and form he has not IN equal in this
country
PEDIGEEE.-R Revenge by imported Monarch. Icy dam,
Fashion by impOrcd Trustee, ii DAM BOnnets o Blue, by
Sir Charles Sd dam Reality, by Sir ArChy ith dam, by I'M
ported Medley; 9Th dam by Imported Sentinel; 9TH dam by
Marx Anthony, 1h dam by imported Janus sth dam by
imported Monkey 9TH dam by Imported Silver Eye; 10Th
dam by Spanker.
Fashion was most celebrated Race Mare OF her
winning 81 OF - p OF which were four mile races
she lost she out OF condition. being beaten IN
much slower time than the sOwrst she made In her winning
the pedigree OF Revenge and Fashion III Truce"
american Sttd Book, y. jsS)
Monarch by imported Priam, bred by His Majesty King
William ", al Hampton Court and importedby Col " ade
Hampton OF South Carolina. LIST dam, Imported Delphine
by WhlskCrs ID DAM My Lady, by Comns Sd dan: the
COlonels DAM by Dephlne IN DAM Triple tyder by King
Fergus 9th dam, Sylvia, by Young Marske d DAM FER
ret by brother To sylvia; ith dam by EEdHs 81 Dam
by Lord Mortcn's Arabian: 9Th dam by MNhury; ION dam
BY Muso Bay Barb; nth dam by Bay Boon 18TH dam by
Coneyskn; 18Th dam by liutons Grey Rar0 I'm dam by
lIycrly's Turk; 18th dam by BuStlcr
Monarch many races and never lO. heat o. race
See {,it,'S iJ,yGitIp .StEi UOUI, pa D.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

The baggage. smasher enjoys the vacation
season with relish that no other mortal en-
gagged in other pursuits can hope to share.
4 correspondents thus describes a scene at
Catskill Point: And the way that baggage
was landed should be a caution to all unmar-
ricd people Two baggagc-m astcrs-Smash-
rrs-would seize great ark of a trunk by
the ears and send it ON lis own responsibility
at the rate of thirty miles an hour, down I'm
inclined plane, and when it came to the bot
tom it merely rolled over half a dozen times,
and what was left Of it after that quietly lay
down in the midst Of the ruins
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

The attention of young ladies who have eX.
hausted all interest IN ordinary social pleas.
urcs is invited to the following new parlor
came: Let IA young man procure stick OF
candy Ohc shorter the better before starting
TO see his sweetheart Wait until the "old
folks have left the parlor, when he must in
Sert one end of the stick in his mouth, and in.
ducc his "Dulcinca" TO take the other end
between her honcycoated lips. Both com.
mcncc sucking the candy at the same time,
Now. the point in the game is to sec which
shall get to the middle of the stick first.
When that point i, reached remain there AS
long as possible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
YOUNG LION

\ Canadian French stallion, wears old, stands
lja{ hands high, weighs 400 lbs; jet Black
with very heavy name and tail; for splendid hone
style and actions, he is acknowledged by compe-
tent hOrscmcn To- be the best horse "i III" class
that was ever raised in Canada.
PEDGREE.--Young Lion, Tired hy Occur de
Lion, dam hy Black Diamond, a mare that could
trut in 34O, and q winner ou the turf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

\ few days ago gentleman residing on
he outskirts of New York placed one ofthosc
hedgehog looking things, a Mexican cactus.
N the top of his garden wall as an ornament.
4 ate in the evening, as he walked in his gar
len he thought he discovered the head of a
burglar pcering over the wall, and struck out
At it with all his might He has all the sum
ncr before him to pick the thorns out of his
,uuckleS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

The conductor u wholc-soulcd genial feel.
low, who likes to make everything comiorta-
bic. anxious to avoid carrying a Somnocnt
passenger past his destination, awokc him
and asked him where he was going. "Provi,
dcnc," he replied slccpily, The conductor
then left the man, and on awakening him
again to put him of the stranger was found
to be going East. The conductor said, good
naturally: "You should be careful about
going to sleep in the cars. Some day you'll
wake up and find yourself in heaven" The
stranger replied: "Thcrc's one consolation
to bc-hic-tound in that thought. Thcrc'll
--hic-bc no co-hic-Condubtors there"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Married ladies should be cautious about
disciplining their husbands when the latter
comes home tipsy, by sticking their heads in
Il bucket of cold water. Al such times the
husbands are not fitted for the reception Of
water Mrs Junk of Marietta, Ohio, was in
the habit of disciplining her husband, but
she knows better now. Last week she tried
it, and held his head in the pail until he was
subjugatcd Now she is Il lone widow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Doctor" said lady 10 her physician,
don't YOU think the small hornets that the
aides wear nowadays have a tendency to pro-
luce congestion of the brain - No, m@dam.
When you see one of those bonncts there j.
10 brain 10 longest"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
YOUNG SCOTLAND

An imported Clydrsdalc, beautiful Brown, four
years old, stands IL, hands high, weighs 1900
lbs when in good flesh, ha, great bon" and good
action, and for draft stallion has no superior in
this country or any other.
PEDIGREE-YUmw Scotland, sired hy Old
Scotland; his dam, a pure tIydcsdalc mare.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Daniel Webster is not the only bright boy
born IN New Hampshire. The Boston GloJe
has heard of anothcr-a youth residing in
Dover, who refused to take "A pill. His crafty
mother thereupon secretly placed pill in Il
preserved pear, and gave it TO him. Present
ly she asked tom, have you eaten the
pear" He said, Yes, mother, all but the
SEED"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
The Trrms are aS follows

PANIC.-Sl00 to insure: 50 for the season;
$50 for single leap.
REVENGE-SiOO to insure Thoroughbred
mares; so to insure common bred mares.
YOUNG LlON.-S2j to insure.
YOUNG SCOTLAND.-S4O to Nsurc.
PdHtG, tar5r&i.d tor NocS iron, H0,,'G"'c. 10
cai,DfN AMI >t,,nl,y 1T o5norN .,SE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
BUDGET OF FUN.

The Iowa state Register tells of Winter
set man who came TO DcS MOincS and cclc.
brated the Fourth rathcrtoo freely, departing
for home on the evening train. Arriving
there he managed to attend to his chores -
after a fashion. While he kept pcrpcndicuar
he could carry his load--as soon as he land 1t
down it wouldn't stay. TO his witc's quc'
lions rs to what allied him, he replied:
Milk, wife, milk that's what's the matter;
,rinkcd too much warm, and it's Sourcd on
me"
"Oh, yes" SAID the lady, " that story is all
right, but that smell is rum"
Then the cusscd old cows probably been
cclbrat'n in'pcn'encc day" SAID the lnebriate,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Ifyoung ladies don't smoke, what Is the
'cason they so frequently have little round
roles burnt in the front breadth of their sum
ner dresses: asks the OHce-a-W Week. We should
hink II showed merely tina. the young ladies
lad been among the sparks. Only this, and
nothing more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Among the replies to an advertisement ota
music committee for Il candidate for OrganiSt,
music teacher, etc, Il vacancy having occur
red by the resignation of the organist in of,
fee was the following: Gentlemen, notice
your advertisement for an organiSt and music
teacher, either lady or gentleman. Having
been both for several years, | offer You my
spTyirCs