davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
CROP ITEMS

We took ride out IN the country, the other
day. 1t was right in the midst of harvest. and
farmers were busy cutting binding, and
shocking their small grain. As Ggcuoral rule
they are well pleased The crop Of small
grain is very encouraging. Corn WAS never
known to grow faster and notwithstanding
the backward season, looks exceedingly we'll.
,-I0uirt LocJi
y Dane county lWis) farmer expresses the
opinion that more wheat would be harvested
in the country this year than in three years
| past all put together.
our farmers continue busy Gathering thc
/ golden grain. We hear Of some briuu ,lirht
! ~ disappointed IN not having as large a crop
. OF oats rs they expected, hut this is only "A
few instances. Many are agrccably di,ap.
/ pointed rs their grain is much better than
was "a, hiHi aniicipatcd-Oy's Co. Grougc
The harvesting or the oat crop shows q bct
| ter yield than was anticipated Fields that
were not beaten down hv wind and rain b,v,
| filled well, and Inequality rs well a, quantity.
of the crop will be- up to the average -C Jyl;,
ell, DemOcrGt.
The Bellcville Do0orru says. " Ncwvhc,,
in considerable quantity j, being daily Dur
chased at the various mills in Bcucvirr. and
prices varying from S115 TO 81 p per bu,hc,
The crop Will bc much larger than va, am.
ticipatci few week, ago and prices i is
thought, will soon rule somewhat lower
The FL Puso Joruual says that corn is
suffering in that locality for rain, and that q
new grub worm is destroying the crop in
that locality
DR. Rutherford, of this city, made : tive
days trip into the northern part of this aud
the southern portion of Kendall county, ihi.
week As he expressed il, he was never su
disappointed in his life, at the crop prospects "
He reports thsi,'a few miles from This city, hC
never saw better fields of corn ia his life
and that more wheat has been sOwn this wear
than ever before; and oats, he says. couldn't
possibly be any better, some fields promising
to averaging % to - bushels per acre. That
don't look much like starving-Gru,.dy Her.
IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
THE REPUBLICANS pRtvEL.

The drivelcr OF the Rppblic1a throws a
column of unintceligihNc gibbcri>h at an ar
1icle in the FREE Ts,nEI Of last week on
centralization, Way don't tho idiot make a
point in his reply? AS an advocate of cen.
tralizatea an@ tarif swindlcS and the corrupt
administration of the government by his par
~, it wsS expecscG of him Nat he would seem
to answcr-hc must make a show of doing so
and he did, sEd poor one at that,
The writer cf the bcSh referred to in the
Pee Wee atto.Srts to ofset the tyrannical acts
of Linccln's and Grants administrations by
the fugitive slave law, which he calls a
democratic measure" The writer in the
RCpujlecda had better read history Of only
about twenty Yeas ago. 1t was cOmpro,
mise which received the endorsement Of al
the great statesmen of that day--whigs and
iemOCrats-irros pcctivc of party. 1T passed
the United STAT IS Senate when it was COmpOs-
ed of the wise>t and purest men Of the coun-
trv-tre most lignified and talented body Of
men that ever constituted the Senate of the
United States. 1t was made to prevent war
and secure peace, and would have done that
20 this dGr and thereby aYertcd al the hor-
rOrs of tht late war and its legacy of debt tax
alton tha. generations fora century will hardly
be enabled to wipe out If the sbolitionists
and freedom shrckers of the north, Of the
character Of the party who thinks he is sen
Tor editor Of the RtprJltc0n, had minded their
ttr.,ip.cy Tho IN, bt -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
From Europe.


Spain.
The UcraidS special from Valencia, dated
Aug = says: Previous to the surrender TO-.
600 troops were concentrated before the city
under the command Of Martinez, Campios,
Sacccdc, Ncarde and Vilacana, and with
IS siege cannon in position. The junta pro.
posed to surrender the city on condition that
the commander of troops guarantee full par.
don to all insurgents, and expressed an apprc.
hcnsion that the insurgents would burn the
city if these terms were not conceded This
proposition was made on the 9th, and the
same day occurred Il stampede from the city
of frightened people equally alarmed at the
PROJECT Of facing bombardment or the OK.
ccSscs Of the insurgents After two days par
ley and dclibcration, the commander of the
troops rejected the terms, whcrcupon the
iunta and Il violent intranSigentCs took to light
at midnight to Gra the port Of Valencia, and
there embarked ON a steamer for Cartagcna,
hootcd By the people. Out of fifteen battal.
ions Of volunteers three only remained in the
surrounded city. Three hundred killed and
wounded will cover the losses ON both sides,
but the injury to the city and commerce is
very great. One hundred houses were dam
aged by the bonn bardmcnt
In the courts a resolution authorizing legal
proceedings against nine members Of that
body implicated in the rcccntinsurrcctionary
movements, has been adopted, The minority
remains obstinate and threatens to resign un.
less general amnesty is granted to the rcpub.
lican insurgents,
\ British steamer landed at Fontarabia ..
600 rifles, 30 cwt Of ammunition, and 40 hor,
ses for the Carlsts. She was subsequently
captured by Spanish manof.war, and towcd
into the harbor of San Sebastian.
In the Corcs the Minister of State declared
that he should demand the eXtradition of in
surgcnt refugees in foreign countries
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
yFOSE CROBKFRsj

our shot at Tie croakcrs u' q ttawa birds OF
III omen, that darlea the air with their pres
encc and render everything dismal with their
croakng, as we intended hit one or both OF
The editors Of thcDuawa Republican,; and in
. half column that paper seeks to throw a fog
upon the matter, and calls II reply" If
pur article was harmless. ny the half col
umn answer IN the ReDubiiv0a?
The effort Of oar croakirc ncighbor to as
ign tie authorship of the article to some
other person IS ctara ctoristi: ally stupid, and
falls dead We, the acting olitOr of this pa
per expressed ou"oyr views. and, We believe,
IF nine tcnths Of the I've AMI energetic men
IF Ottav q, IN that article and we did not con
suit with nor be advised l,y any one We
have not tie millionth of 90 cents worth of
pecuniary interest in tac VIZ cr power, except
-.s & citizen Of Ottawa
The Hoy.j!'~a has been rhc largest of the
human rrkcybu2Zarls ,lstt are croaking
bout Dttewa being dad ITS columns TEEN
with dolciu vkining5 iruln week to week.
II ha, never suggested nov acted upon any
eaSihIC Ian 20 increase tlc prosperity of our
.ity. The stranger coming here, and reading
.lmONt any copy Of the RawbitcUt that has
been prhlbhcd hurc for he last two years
would pick up bis trGrs amt leave, and thank
his stars that hi lot had nu> been cast in such
q Gei iorfai en- place AZ tn croakers Of the
4. Dujiicch ualeit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Victor Hugo recently addressed an Clo
qcnt letter to Duke De Broglir, in which he
urged the release of Henri Rrochctort, on ac.
count Of his literary cminenco. The duke
has replied declining to interfere with the
course Of justice and remarking that the
intellectual ability of the offender only served
to increase his responsibility.
\ Paris dispatch states that the members OF
the Right propose presenting constitution
to the Count de Chambord, which, if he ac-
cepts, they will proclaim him King. If he
refuses, the republic will be definitely cstab-
lishcd
The report is current that Metz will be re.
stored to France through the influence of
Russia.
The Belfast correspondent Of the London
Times writes letter to that journal which
goes to show that time has softenod but little
the luminosity of the French toward the Ger
mans. On the contrary, the hostility seems
TO be more intense than ever
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
The Farmers.


~ 'hc "''t'"G VI TT" "H''o""'S "'"'''H
''"" i" "''r' ." .h"''""y' '"'n'''''''' VI
N,' 't'','',
,',,,, ,,,. c,li, a., ,,o.ni,.,,. ,..,,,,,.. j.,
,ho cnrn,,, a. rrmrI,oto nI,,forn, ,n suh
NIT IN tho couyontion which u,.et. an Son
tcmbcr first. The committee is instructed to
a Joint meeting of the central club and Cen.
trail Grange on Saturday
4 WASHINGTON dispatcb announces that
the total number Of oranges ot the present
time il 700 with an aggregate membership
of about $4,000 The national office has so
far been at Gcogctown, ID. G. 1t will hcrcat.
ter be at Washington. The Patrons Of lIus
bandry will achieve sublime reform
M W.. a..
me ~ oranges ]" liiht p"so county, WIS
conSin, held council IN this city on the 9th
ana resolved 10 Keep '"eI' wheat from inc
marker uh'II buyers come 10 'n'I Terms
can Will De issued 10 an county coUac'I' III
Iie state 10 cooperate III inc l'''' cN''"" Il
- "''' S'"'''''! "'''' '''"'''- Wv GU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Tho Io'",s says in regard TO statement,
made .H Wall street that suit- were about 10
y. begun against the Pacific 1lail Sleau ship
company, 10 test the validity of the election
OF four uf the preset directors. II is alleged
HWt thesui', will be based upon evidence that
'Acse director, were elected upon an under
standing with cX-Presidcnt Stockwcll, that ii
Hc should cast his vote, and influence in thicr
favor, they in turn would vote in the board ia
release him from all obligations to the com
pany. il is alleged that the manner in which
the 100000 subsidy was obtained from the
government viii be developed on the trial,
and that a portion of the testimony will be
Transcribed and sent to President Grant for
his consideration"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
THE IOWA CHANGERS CONVENTION,

! The antl.mo@opoly state convention 0
Iowa met on the 18th, at DcSM"in'' ana wa
composed OF representatives. from '''c ''''ra
farmers oranges OF the state nearly every
county beng represented
The convention nominated Tor Governor
Jacob q. Vale, Liut, Governor FRED o. Don
nell; Supreme Judge, H. d. nan oupetih
tendeht OF puollc ihSu"''''i'' 49, ~, ''"''V
The platform in substance IS mat po'i
OF the old political parties nave o"'''Ncu '"c''
Usefulness and bo'h nave occh corrupted, con
scquently they are no longer W W cohS'ocr'o
in na,inal aiillrS' 'la' co'i'''''''''H ''' sun
Jcct to control OF congress VI "H'Si"'"'' -
whichever may nave '''"''" '"V'n "'Po'"
ton property sAouI" oe 'N''sH'" i'N' ''''''
proper ,.
Inc oahNIh3 y sum ,",|'' ~ '',''''''''
as 10 extend It's S!S''i" W ''0 "u''' i'''r,'
taril laws Shou'u " ~ '',',,' g, ~ CIV VI,
people Tree SaIt Lo"' '"''''' anu '"'''i ANU
WOODEN LADIES ana ''""'' '''' "i'o'' y S'''''
to a revenue basis o"'S
mat we VIII ho' NI''" '"- !! ""''''''"'o any
bad man to once nor 5'c i'''o - P''S'''c"'
seekers 'hrTcoI' Du' We wiz i''''y N''N '0'
ourselves competent "''',,S u.s. ''''''o''''
pol'icaI 'o4uoi' '''' ,o'7''' ''i'0' ~, ,''''''
selves anu 'I'"t ", ''' ','.''''''''0 '''' '''o
known 10 ~ '''''''"' ,''' -. - > ,nP"''J WIN
'hc'o uec'"i"''0',, ''' "''i' ~ -, P'''o,
puulalc any '''i"'"''o "'"'' ~ w "'''' '
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Boston Harder came near riyelinG Tho Pc
mae River with steamboat massacre on We
ncSday last. The Favorite, with $50 excursi,
iSts.-iust the number on board the mur6
on. Wawaset,-was found to be on fire, &,
a panic among the passengers was the natll
result Fortunately, vessel came alongs
in time 10 rslievc them of the neceSSitI
jumping into the water, as the passenger
the Wawaset were compelled To DO, ando
lives were lost
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Says the PfN MAI Go=etts: The English
Roman Catholics are now organizing pill
grimagc to Paray lie Monial, a small village
some distance from Paris, winch has acquir
ed its reputation as a centre for pilgrimagcs
from the fact that, according to the Catholic
belief, just 800 years ago the Saviour appear
ed there to the blessed Mary Margaret Alaco
que, and instructed to her message to propa
gate the worship of the Sacred Heart. The
English pilgrimage is being organized under
the auspices of very influential committee
at the head Of which are the Duke of Nor.
folk and the Earl OF Denbigh, the Secretary
being Lord Walter Kecr. The pilgrimage
is advertised to start from London ON Tues
day, Sept 2. The pilgrims will reach Paray
lie Monal on Wednesday, and, having per
formed their deyotIons on Thursday, may
return to London on Friday night or Satur.
day morning. All persons wishing to join
are requested to send in their names by the
18th Of August. The price Of the journey is
irstclaSs, %; sccondclass, e. los.
Rev Newman Hall leaves Liverpool on the
23rd inst, for the United States
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

On the 2Jth inst, mass-mecting of work
ingmsn will be held IN the Cooper institute
under the auspices Of the workinsmens cen.
tral council, new organization which repre-
seois every trade in the city. The object of
the meeting will be TO agitate the eight hour
law. Joseph Arch. the champion of the
English agricultural ls5orers, will be present
and address the meeting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

The state board Of equalization nj on the
same day in the Senate Chamcr The roll
call WIS responded to by every member Of the
board. Rules for the government of the pro
cecdingS were adopted. William II. Duilicld
was elected doorkeeprr and y. b. Amrr page
No returns have yet been received from Alex
ander, Cook, Fulton, Jefferson, Jersey, Hen.
ard, Macon, Monroe Prike, Pulaski, and the
city of Quincy. The committees were No,
and consequently the board
adjourned until TO morrow morning, AZ which
time it thought they will b..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
A CONFLUENCE GAME.

" stealing the livery Of heaven, to serve INC
the devil in" than that of the attempt by the
leading iuglerS of the radical republican par
ty of La Sale County, to steal and sell out I"
the lowest bidder, the farmers oranges, as
shown in the late call for a republican con
vcntion, and especially in the RtpHbhcaH the
organ of the credit mobilicrS and back pay
grabbers of its party.
The editor of that paper in his usual mud
dy way attempts to claim all sorts OF credltto
the radical party, as being peculiarly an anti
monopoly party. If impudcnce were Vlr,
tue and piling on false assertions thick, assure
passport to heaven, the driyccrs of the Otta,
wa Republican, would not have to wait to get
there in the regular way--thcy like the proph,
ct, would ascend bodily!
There is not u monopoly of any note from
that Of the boy who sells pea nuts to Il squad
of soldiers, up to the Pacific Railroad or
Credit Mobilier ring, that did not organize,
grow up and became immense powers, width
in the radical party and in the direct interest
as well rs the fostering care Of radical re-
publican Congress and Cabinet.
Who are the great monopolies of the coun-
try controlled by today?
Who organized the back pay congrcssman's
grab? Who first started the scheme to dou-
bic Grants salary? Who compose the ring
of spectators at Washington who hang
around the Court Of Claims, trump up cotton
and other claims, and steal millions Of dol.
lars every month, from the public treasury:
Who organized and run the Southern gov.
crnmcns which AS a system Of fraud, corrup
ton and wholesale plundcring, has never had
a parallel In history?
Who originated the high protective tariff
swindlc whereby under the pretence OF get
ting revenue to run the government the pco.
pie are annually robbed of a hundred mil.
lions or more Of dollars.
Who head and compose the innumcrablc
(" rings that intcst the national ard nearly
every state capital?
Who have managed our indian affairs so as
to constantly involve our government inI
troubles and even war with that race:
Who 50 frame the laws as to protect the
rich, and thrown the burdens of the govern
hrm. upon 'i'' poor
VINO 'o"li'"Sc inc li'"Joi,9 Vi 'N' D""'"' u
u'icc'ois Vi every ram o''u IA '''' county, '''
'Ppi'SSo'H u '''' ID, ''i''
Who have so regulated affairs in this Coun-
try as to compel the farmer to give three
, l. =, ,,,,1,
'"S"''s VI MS "'i'"' ''''i ~ S'' ""' u MAJ
SET IT., , 1''"','''-''''g '"''
Inc "i"c'o 'e'''ieo TO- "nil' ".'"clouSly
thinning 'ii"' 'i' ',i'""'io"" parry IF 'pPoSe"
. Noi''i'''',S' 'o''''','' - ''''' 'Se''''''Io,'
y ''' I"''''''"'''' ~ ''''' ''''''h'e' II
~ ''i'"''''''. Pi'9 ,.''' '''' "o'' ." "'','"S
Il every P' '','''o.o 'o'''' 1t Is "iiI"'S"ol'''
ny I'"ui W Sll'" l'S y h'P"'ly &C.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
FARMERS, CONVENTION

IT.. Farmer Association If La Sale
county met at the cour house yesterday after
noon. After four Lovrs wranaling As Ia
whc,4e The republican party Wa, to control
hc gr~r-ns or the oranges The republican
party, motion ts make the society an
uiiIronoPoly party w.s defeated by a
motion 10 adjourn. A u'imonopo'y party
Ea- being formed when ~ wen, 10 press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
4 Weak Spell

The Chicago Nails a very good paper, and
for a radical journal reasonably truthful 1t
however, spells hypocrisy hypocracy." If
its hypocrisy is not stronger than its spelling,
that radical concern will not be dangerous.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Vienna adviceS state that the medal f,
merit in group %, education, teaching. an
has been awarded to the cole
ton of the periodical literature of Amcrica
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Eight hundred men employed in ~ roll
ing mills at Chicago, are on 4 strike.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Prsirlc chickens are more abuadauti,
yesr than before
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19
Ghf sl'ssiftta journal.



One Of the most alarming cases Of
ssmnambuiism with which We are
familiar lie that Of thu prize package
boy who operates on the Norristown
railroad in Philadelphia. By some
Extraordinary combination Of cir>
cumsiapces, this child Of Sin was in
duced to 60 to church few Sun.
days ago, and while listening TO the
sermon be fell asleep in the back
pew where he sat. There bad been
a Sunday school meeting there be-
fore church, and all the Bibles and
missionary Newspapers were piled
up in that particular pew. Sudden
ly this remorselcss young orphan
picked up bundle Of the papers in
bis sleep and began TO walk up tho
aisle, throwing one into each pew as
he went along. When he got under
the lee Of the pulpit he stopped aud
waited two minutes. The minis
ter looked cross eyed at him and
glared at him through his spectacles,
bu, the young brigands Yves uncon-
scious. Then he glided down the
aisle and amazed the congregation
by removing the papers from each
pew. When he reached the rear he
seized an armful Of Bibles and RAM
bled up the aisle again, tossing them
at the occupants Of the pewa.
Resting again under the pulpit,
aud wholly indifferent to the circum-
stance that the clergymsn's eyes
again we're out Of their natural
straight position, and we're making
his spectacies look like q double
barrelled locomotive headlight, the
infant brigand pranced down the
aisle the second time yelling, "iIere's
yer prize packages, only ten cents;
each one contains prize worth from
ten cents to ten dollars I" and grab
bing for tho Bible as he preceded.
The minister waved his hand at one
of the deacons tho deacon and the
sexton charged on that boy, and the
organist tells us the three scudded
down that ihoroughfare at the rate
fifteen knots an hour, while the sex-
ton shook the boy up and the dea-
con boxed bis ears and wished it was
not wicked to swear. Then they
took him up into the steeplo and
and he wac made to say his prayers
and told to do so no more.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19
HOW YOUNG MEN SHOULD
DRINK.

Ifyoung men will drink liquors,
we insist they should do it gracefully.
A great many accomplished bar
tenders and polite bystanders have
their risibles excited to degree
dangerous to proper saloon decorum
BY the awkward manner in which ups
start green suns" take their grog, to
say nothing of the danger from
s,rangula,ion incident to starting a
horn Of brandy down the wrong way.
The following is the proper way to
do the business. II may come lit
tie awkward at first. but practice
will make it easy, and the habit Of
doing the thing gracefully and easily
will save you from q world of ridi-
cule and from many of the evils
which crazy temperance people are
always charging as sure to follow
drinking: Stand up straight like 8
man, your left side to the bar, take
the glass neatly and firmly between
the thumb and fore. fingers OF the
RICH, hand, letting the little finger
drop down to near the bottom OF the
glass, swins the glass in apiane ex-
ac,ly corresponding with the top Of
the bar. until it is precisely before
you. Just then throw the heac
back little, push the chin forward
30 as to leave the throat ia fnl
open, easy position. Compress The
lips tightly, draw a full breath
through the nos,rils, and with
graceful curve raise the glass unit
the rim Is within about three inches
of your chin. Now 10 the supreme
moment. just here turn your eyes
upward. think of your mother, and
open your hand, instead of your
mouth If any one laughs it will b,
an insult which you should rescn
lH ~ SDins th9sswiA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

The lady who tapped her hus.
band gently with fan a, a party
the other night, and said: "Love,
its growing late, / think we bad bet.
ter 20 home" is the same one who
after getting home shook the rolling
pin under biz nose and said, "You
Internal old scoundrel you, IL you
ever look at that mean. nasty, cali
co-faced, mackerel-eyed thing thai
you looked 81 to night, I'll but you
hsai wlas svsR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

"Ah. Mr.. Simpkins, We have not
enough chairs for our company"
said gay wife to frugal husband.
"Plenty of chairs, dear, but too
much company replied Mr.. Simp>
kins. with a knowing wink.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

VEN some man sclaps me on der
shoulder und say, Il vas glad 70
hear you vas SO veil, and den sticks
behind my pack his finger to his
nose, ] haf my opinion Of dot vel.
Ter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

''Shall | cut this loiu of mutton
saddiewise y said q gentlemen
No, said one of the guests, tout il
bridlewise, for then ! may have a
chance TO get biz in my mouth"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

OUR new Jail has five occupants
already. Although comparatively a
young institution it is so managed
az to command the confidence Of the
public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

A Western editor, in acknowledg
lug the gift Of q peck Of onions from
subscriber, says: at is such kind
nesses MS these that bring tears to
our eyes.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

A Cincinnati paper states that
the finding of small gold locket in
apound Of sausage meat, explains
the mysterious disappearance of a
young lady of that city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

A Chicago woman tried to com.
mi, suicide by swallowing two yards
Of shoe sirings, ba, had got 90 &C
customed to lasing that they didn'i
have any effect upon her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

A lady who did no, think j, re-
spectacle TO bring up her children to
work, has recently heard from her
two sons--one is bar-keeper 20 q
t>boat and the other is second.
clerk 80 hme-kiln.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-19

How natural il is for maa, when
he makes mistake, to correct il by
kussing somebody else for it.-Bill>
ings.