davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
Drowning the Squirrel,

When I was about six years old, one
morning, going to school, ground SPUR
rel ran into his hole in the ground before
me: they like to dig holes in some open
place where they can put out their heads
10 see if danger is near.
l Thought, now shall have fine fun.
AS there was a stream of water just at
hand, | determined to pour water into the
hole till it should be full, and force the
little animal to come forth, so that might
kill it. | was soon pouring water in on
the poor squirrel. / could hear a struggle,
and said, 'Ah my fine fellow, will soon
have you out, now
Just then heard a voice behind me:
Well, my boy, what have you got
l turned and saw one of my neighbors a
good old man, with long white hair.
Well said |, there is a ground squirrel
in here, and / am going TO drown him
out
Said he, Jonathan, when 1 was a little
boy, more than fifty years ago, was en-
gagged one day, just as you are, drowning
a squirrel; and an old man, such as L am,
came along and said to me, You are lit
tie boy; now, if you were in a narrow hole
like that, and l should come along and
pour water down upon you, would you not
think / was cruel? God made that little
squirrel, and his life is as sweet to it as to
you. Why torture to death little inno-
cent creature that God has maden He
added, II have never forgotten that, and
never shall. Now, my dear boy, want
you to remember this as long as you live
and, when tempted TO destroy any little
animal or bird, TO think of what / have
said God does not allow us TO kill his
creatures for our pleasure
More than forty years have since passed
and 1 have never forgotten what the good
mau said, nor have ever wantonly killed
the least animal, for amusement since
Now you see it is ninety years since this
advice was first given, audit is has not los
its effect yet how many little creatures i
has saved from being tortured to death
cannot tell, but have no doubt grea
number, and / believe my whole life hal
been influenced by it. The Bible says
blessed are the merciful; for they shall
obtain mercyn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
HOME CIRCLE.
OPEN THE DOOR.


Open the door for the children,
Tenderly gather them in;
In from the highways and hedges,
In from the places Of sin.
Some are young and so helpless,
Some are SO hungry and cold;
Open the door for the children,
Gather them into the fold.
Open the door for the children;
Seel they are coming in. throngs;
Bid them sit, down to the banquet,
Teach them your beautiful songs
Pray you the Father to bless them
Pray you that grace may be given
Open the door for the children,
"Of such is the kingdom of heaven.
Open the door for the children;
Take the dear lambs by the hand;
Point them to truth and to goodness,
Show them to good in the land.
Some are so young and helpless,
Some are so hungry and cold;
Open the door for the children,
Gather them into the fold.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
Chancery Court at MaynardyiIIe
MARCH RULES, 1873.

MARCH RULES, 1873.
Daniel B. Davis and Isaac Davis VS.. Rebecca Hill D.
N. Hill, Margaret j. Davis. Wn, S. Davis, Nathan
S. Davis, Nancy Beeler and L. Il. Beeer
ORIGINAL BILL.
this cause appearing from the bill Of complain
ants. which is supported by affidavit that Nathan
5. Davis Nancy Beeler and L. y. Beeler resi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee that the ordinary
process Of law can not be served upon them: 1t Is
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that publ
cation be made for four successive weeks in the KneX
vile Chronicle. newspaper published in the city OF
Knoxville, notifying said nonresident defendants to
appear before TIL third Monday of April. 1873
TO plead. answer, otherwise make defense 10 com
painants bill, or the same will be taken confessed
and set down for hearing eX pGrte as to them.
March 8, 1873
Inbi2wl ]. W. BRANsoN. c. An.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
Notice.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN
ID Gerry Court of Blount county, Tenn, rendered
at the December term, 1872, will sell 10 the highest
bidder at the court house door in Maryyille the
18th day Of April, lS1 all the lands belonging the
estate Of Geo. AmeT e. deceased. for partition among
the heirs. Said lands situated IN the 18th district
of Blount county. Tennessee and containing in all
about 300j acres Said lands have been surveyed of
into six farms tracts and will be sold in lots, di-
vided and whole, and the sale bringing the most
money to be adopted. The sale made on credit oil
six, twelve, aud twenty four mon rs, Except per
cent 10 be paid DOWN. the purchaser 10 give note with
good security drawing interest and lien ret inc oT
purchase money, the minimum said lands being fix
mhlailwit j.. GODDARD, C. & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
A Negro Wedding.

The bride and groom, answering to the
names of Andrew and Susy, were field
hands of unspeakably pure Guinea blood,
and both Of them had passed the first half
century of life. Their dress, however,
showed that they had not entirely eschew-
ed the follies of their youth, for though
rude and cheap as became their condition,
it was nevertheless not unembellished
with those bits of gewgaws and ,glairing
finery of bright colored ribbon aud ties in
which the negro delights.
With the most decorous gravity the
preacher began:
Andrew, duZ you lub dis yere woman ?"
AZ duz !" was the emphatic reply.
''Will YOU promise to stick close to her
froo time and 'tarnity, renouncin' all oders
an cleabin' to her for cher an cher an
amen ~
II will dat"
"Will you Tub, honor an hey
Hold on dar, Ole Jack !n-here inter
rupted the groom, with 10 little show of
Indignation" faint no use talkln' TO dis
niger bout 'beying de wimmen. Can't
promise to hey no wimmen folks on'y
cept ole Misss ~
"Silence dar, you owdumptiOus Mig
ger ~ roared the wrathful preacher: what
fur you go fur Spite the ceremony? You
done split all de grabbity of de 'ccasion
Dis yere's only matter of form an in'spen-
sable 70 de OCCASION! Now don't you go
fur to open your black mouf till de time
for you to speak ~
"Will you promise to Tub, honor, an
'bey''-(A Andrew still shaking his head
omniously at the obnoxious word dds
yere niger, Susy, furnishin' her wild all
tings needful for her comfort and happi-
ness, cherishin' and purtectin' her from all
sutferin' an sorrer, an maxim smoove the
path of all her preceedin' days to come ~
II spose l must say yes to dat" said An
drew, meekly.
Den 1 pronounce desc yere two couples
to be man an wife! an whom de Lord
had Joined together let no man GO for to
put them assunder!o
Here an uproar arose among the blacks,
hetokening dilemma entirely unforeseen
by Old Jack. For inssmuch as he had for
gotten to require the usual VOWS of Susy,
they insisted that however firmly Andrew
might be bound by the bonds of matrimo-
ny, Susy was still single, and the pair
were but half married. The matter was at
least adjusted by the preacher commenc-
ing the ceremony do moro, by which means
the couple was finally united to the salts
faction of all.-Lukesjde Monthly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS !.
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KSoxv1LLE, Tenn, |
l.
Grim and I,roduce.

Grain and Produce.
GRA1N-The grain trade during the past
week has been very light. There has been but
little offered but sufficient for the demand,
which has been very slight. Wheat has fallen
10 cents on the bushe from the highest figures
it carried few weeks since, and we continue
to quote it at 81 S0al 90; yet, withal, it is
slightly frmer than when last reported. There
has been general decline in wheat in all the
principal markets, and many OF the leading
wheat merchants have entirely withdrawn from
the market. Those merchants have not re-
turned to the mar ket with any degree of activS
ity, yet occasional car load orders are received
by our merchants, making the market some
what frmer.
FRUIT.-The market in dried fruit continues
dull and transactions are limited to local de-
mands, with no indications whatever for bet
ter market in that line.
FLoUR.-The market remains considerably
easier, there being a sufficient supply for pres
ent local demands. Flour, however, continues
in good demand
OATs.-The trade in oats is dull, the amount
in market being fully equal to the demand.
CoRN.-The trade in corn is very dull at pres
ent and the demand is light
EGGs have further declined and are now
quoted at l21 cents. They are, however, in de-
nand for shipping purposes at that price,
BACoE.-Thers is but little doing in the ba-
con trade, yet some sales have been made at
quotations.
GRASS SEED.-Western quotations in grass
seed show downward tendency, but with pres
ent shipping facilities the market here is likely
to remain at present figures.
The following are the quotations Of leading
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, active, Sl.s0a
100; amber Sl.70a1.s0 per bushel; red, 81. Goa
10.
CoRN--Is worth 52ic. loose, buying; selling
price, 62a65c sacked and delivered.
LARD-Buying price 8aS3c.; selling at 9al0c.
OATs-In demand at Soc; selling, sacked at
40a42!.
HAY-Baled. ST. 25a185 per 100 lbs Loose
from wagons, S1.25 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-2la23c for apples Peaches,
halves, 4; quarters, 3a31.
FLoUR-Stock easier; best family brands
! 81. So per sack: extra, S4.00a4.50
BACoN-New nominal; buying, 7laSc; selling,
SaS!c. Shoulders g. sides, has; hams, 9al0
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 57!a60i duck and
mixed, 4Oa50c.
BUTTER-Buying price, l2lalSc. selling
| in shipping order 20a22c.
! EGGs-Continue in active demand, at 12!c.
RAGs-3lc.
BEEswAX-27c per pound.
! ToBACco-Tennessee leaf, Sal0c.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel.
Herds grass, Sl.50 -
Blue Sl.5O -
Orchard 4" $50 "
Clover seed, $50 "
| GINsENG-S1.0O
! SENEKA SNAKE-Active SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Active, Sc.
| WooL-Washed, 60a65c per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Court at MaynardviIle

MARUH RULES, ISI3,
Charles Skaggs aud wife Elizabeth Skaggs. George
Booker, = Bradley and wife Emily Bradley, John
Booker. VIM Green and wife Drusilla Green VS..
John Davis and Wilson Davis, and Martha c..
Hubbs, formerly B lker. and Robert Hubs.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM THE
allegations in the bill filed by complainants, that
John Davis and Wilson Davis nOn-residents of the
State of Tennessee that the ordinary process ofaw
cannot be served upon them It is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive weeks in
the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, newspaper publish
ed in the city eff Knoxville notifying said nresdent
defendants to appear before the rule day next
preceding the next term Of the Chancery Court for
Union county, to be held at the court house in May
nardville the third Monday of April 1873 to plead
answer otherwise make defense to complainants'
bill, the will be taken confessed and down
for hearing parte as to them.
A copy of the order.
mhl2w4 J.W. BRANsoN. c. & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
Drug Market,

The pleasant weather of the past few days has
done much to enliven trade in all branches and
especially the drug trade. The week just end
ed has closed with bright prospects for the week
to come and merchants are anticipating large
sales, which will no doubt be realized Citrc
Acid is frmer and advancing rapidly Other
goods are selling at old prices.
We quote as follows:
Pure white lead, lac.
Linseed oil, Sl.l8aSl24 per gallon.
Castor oil, $2.O0aS2.25 per gallon.
Sulph. quinine, $265 per ounce.
Morphine, 75c. per drachm.
Refined borax, 40c. per pound.
% camphor Csc. per pound.
Coal oil 40c. per gallon
The general tendency of most goods is to ad-
vance
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
In Chancery Court at MaynardviIIe,
Union COUNTY, Tenne

NHIVII VVuIIJt HVIIHNFUvUs
NOTICE OF INSoLVE ENJOY.
VNHE insolvency of the estate OF Calvin Monroe. de-
Il ceased, having been suggested by Hardin Skaggs,
executor Of said estate 1t IL therefore ordered by the
court that ublicaton be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle. n newspaper pub
shed in the city Of Knoxville, Knox county, rennes-
notifying the creditors Of said estate 10 file their
claims with the Clerk of the County Court of Union
county. Tnnessee, duly authenticated required by
law, before the 4h day of July 1873, they will
be thereafter barred This the 4th day Of March, 1873
m6i2wis JOHN W. TURNER Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
Rudden Death.

old citizen Of this county, hearing a noise
at his stable, got up, went out, looked after
the horses and went back TO bed. Pres
entity, his wife heard him making an unu-
sual noise and jumped up and lit candle
and went TO the bed and found him dying.
He breathed his last few moments later.
We are not informed as to the cause of his
sudden acknowledgement Reporter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12

In the Chancery Court at SeyieryiIIe
ORIGINAL, RILI,.

j, I. Trotter VS.. Enoch Atchley ct ais.
TT APPEARING FROM COMPLAINTS BILL,
which is sworn to, that the defendants Seth Atch-
ley, Calvin Atehley. Josiah Davis, Minerva Davis Will
liam Atchley, Nancy Hickman and husband - Hick-
man, are on-resdents, that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them, and it further APP
pearng that the names and residences Of the heirs
law Of Nina Naples deceased, of Joshua Atchley. de-
ceased, of Martin Atchley, deceased of Amos Atch-
ley, deceased, and of Alice Moore, deceased
known that the ordinary cannot be served
upon them 1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. a newspa-
per published in the city of Knoxville. State of Ten
nsssee, notifying said nonresident defendants and
said unknown parties, to appear before the Chancery
Court at Sevierville the second Monday of April
next. and make defense 70 said bill or the same will be
hearing ex parte. This 4th day of March. 1873,
Attest; d. p. GASS, c. NJ.
mhl2w4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
ST. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Flour steady /;
Superfine, winter, S. O0a5 so. Corn steady,
3lla32; mixed, on East st. Louis track,
at elevator, 33a33l. Whisky steady, So.
Pork firm, SIS 90. Bacon firm with large
iobbing order. trade from 81 to SlaSl.
Lard nominal, 81 held higher.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
GENERAL.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March 10.-Flour steady.
Corn firm with fair demand, 39a40. Pro-
visions strong. Pork firm, SIS 00al5 so.
Lard firm steam S kettle SiaSs. Bacon
firmer and a shade higher; sides, from 6!
to SgaSs. Whisky steady, IS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
Louisville Mnrket.

. LOUISVILLE, March 10.-Flour firm for
all grades. Corn firm mixed white shelled
40a42. Pork is held at Sl5.50al6.00. Bacon,
round lots, firm, G., 81, S. 81, 81 sugar
cured hams, 10; plain, l2l, Whisky
steady, SjaS6.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12

A Wilmington On. c. dispach says that
Henry Berry Lowery, the outlaw, report
ed killed some time ago, is living in New
York city.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York.
MONEY.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Money closed
at Z. Sterling 4. Gold, 81 l5l. Govern
ments dull and steady, States very quiet
and steady.
COTTON.
Cotton dull; sales 1900; uplands, 20!
Orleans, 81.
Cotton, net receipts 500 bales; gross,
5,04l. Sales for export to-day, none ; Sat
urday evening sos.
GENERAL.
Flour very quiet; common to fair, extra
SC 10toS 25; good to choice IS 50toSl2i.
Whisky easier, S14. Wheat very dull,
nominally unchanged. Corn quiet; firm;
pure mixed; rather easier. Rice steady.
Pork firm, new 16. Lard weak.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12


The Wholesale trade in dry goods during the
past week has been rather active. Merchants
are beginning to lay in their spring stock, and
considerable activity is consequently displayed
in the market. A heavy trade is anticipated for
the present week, the weather being more favor
able to the country merchants. There are no
changes to note in leading articles, Of which we
quote the following;
Fancy prints, 6Ic.a1llc. Fancy delanes, 2Oc
A sheetings 74c.al3lc Bingham, 12!c a25c.
Live stock Market.
THESE reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness.]
BEEF CATTLE
Good grades are in active demand, but only
number one cattle will bring the highest prices,
QUoTATIoNs.-A fat cattle, 4s4lc. good
beef cattle, 3a4c. ordinary cattle, 21a3c.
HOGS
Are in request by city butchers, but they are
scarce Prime lots sell at full prices.
QUoTATIoNs.- fat hogs, ii! Good, GA
4. Dressed hogs are worth 5laec.
SHEEP
None offering. Good sheep would readily
command $500 per head. For inferior sheep,
no demand.
HAY.
Hay is freely offering at Sl.25al.35 per cwt.
The supply is equal to the demand
QUoTATIoNs.-S1 25 per cwt. loose from
wagons baled Sl.25al.85.
OATS
Are dull at 95a40 per bushel,
FODDER AND sHUCKs.
Fodder is in request at $200a2. 80 per hundred
bundles, but little offering, and would find ready
sale at this price.
Shucks are worth S1.50 per cwt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
ChanCery Sale of Minerals, &c.
Chancery Court at Maynardville.

Chancery Court at Maynardvlle.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN
L Gerry COURT at MaynaGdville. pronounced at
the May Term, 1871, in the of Henry Stiner,
Peter Stner and Eakim Stiuer VS.. Lemue Sisson and
the Baltimore Zinc Company ordering the sale Of min
erals &C. and said order having been revived at the
November term 1871 and also at the May and October
terms, 1872, of said Court will,
ON saturday, the IItb Day of April, IS. ,.
at the door Of the court house Maynardvle proceed
TO sell all the right title. claim d interest that the
interest in all ores minerals, and fossil substances of
every name and description, upon and under the
face of tract of land lying in the lth civil district of
Union county, the south side Of Powells River, in
the Lead Mine Bend together with the right of ngress
and egress to, FROM through and upon the Sold
to satisfy decree in favor Of complainans against said
defendants in said Chancery Court.
Said sale will be made in bar fthe equity ofredemp-
ton under the statutes of Tennessee, credit of
twelve months, the purchaser giving note with good
and sufficient security and lien will be retained for the
payment thereof JAMES W. BRANS0N,
March 4, lS13-l24 Clerk and Master.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12

GINSENG-Sl.UU
SENEKA SNAKE-Active. SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Active, SC.
WooL-Washed, 60a65c per ID.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

LESSON FROM NATURE.-When the frost
of autumn and the ice of winter have COW
cred the earth with death so that to the
eye there seems to be but mere remnants of
withered grass and heritage, we still wait
in confident expectation that spring will
wake new forms to sudden life from hidden
germs, as by enchantment. In the roots of
grass and bulb of lilly, in all the Thousand
storehouses beneath the soil, the busy, pru-
dent plants have laid up their provisions
ready for instant use, not to preserve life in
winter, but for their springs work in bring
ing sudden beauty of leaf and flower upon
the earth, when wakened to activity from
their winters sleep. They answer 70 the
call of the great magician. the sun whose
touch dissolves, as if by enchantment, the
flinty soil and palsyiug power of winter ;
and now with eager haste they utilize the
stores of food which they carefully reserved
the year before, when they seemed to be
living to the extent Of their means. There
is no such foolish extravaganza, in the
plant economy, as living to the full extent
of income each year, except when the time
has come for the plants to pass away and
then, with true parental instinct, they be-
queath all they possess to their children
which bequest is always found to be just
enough to start the young plantlets well in
life, till large enough to work and gather
materials for themselves. All the wealth
of beauty in early spring-the green blade
side, and the golden caltha by the brooks
these all are the products of plant labor OF
the former year. These slow, secret pro
cesses are hid from the eye of the most
careful observer, and they would never be
known were it not for the sudden display
of leaf and flower in spring-time that re-
.veals the secret of this boarded wealth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

ON MARR1AGE-To THE YoUNG MEN
The true girl has to be sought Cor. She
does not parade herself as show goods
She is not fashionable. Generally, she is
not rich. But, oh! what heart she has
when you find her ! 30 large, and pure,
and womanly. When you see it you ~ea-
der if those snowy things outside were
women. If you gain her love, your two
thousand are millions. She'll not ask you
for a carriage or first class house. She'll
wear simple dresses, and turn them when
necessary, with no vulgar magnificent to
frown upon her economy. She'll keep
everything neat and nice in your sky par
lor, and give you such a welcome when
you come home that you'll think your par
Tor higher than ever. She'll entertain
true friends on q dollar, and astonish you
with the new thought how little happi-
ness depends on money. She'll make
you lsye home, Gf you don't, you're a
brute,l and teach you how to pity, while
you scorn poor, fashionable society that
thinks itself rich. and vainly tries to think
itself happy.
Now, do not, pray you, say any more
"I can't afford to marry" Go, find the
true woman, and you can. Throw away
that cigar, burn up that switch cane, be
sensible youself, and seek your wife in a
sensible Way.-Holmes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

One one occasion, Charles Dickens was
unfolding the theory that whatever trials
and difficulties might stand in a mans
path, there is always something to be
said Dickens, "relate story Two men
were to be hanged at Newgate for murder.
The morning arrived the hour approached;
the bell of st. Sepulchre's began to toll !;
was formed it advanced to the fatal beam /;
the ropes were adjusted round the poor
mems necks; there were thousands of
molly sightseers of both sexes, of all ages,
men, woman and children, in front of the
scatfold-when, just at that eecOndof time,
q bull, which was being driven to Smith
field, broke its rope, aud charged the mob
right and left, scattering people every
where with it's horns WheTeupon one of
the condemned men turned to his equally
unfortunate companion, aud quietly OBJ
served, Il say, jack, it's good thing we
amt Ill thas crowd y"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

The Marechale de MeMahon, wife of the
celebrated. French commander of that
name and Scotch lady by birth, Miss
Macdonald, is the president of. the Society
for the National Pilgrimage to Lourdes.
This lady is a convert, and one of the most
Jealous Catholics in France. Her charity
is az great as her piety, and. renders her
popular with all parties.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

At Yeddo there is now a Catholic college
for the study of European languages, nearly
200 pupils attending. Mgr. Petijean is
about to establish, both at Yeddo and Yo-
kohama, conventual institutions for the
care of the sick and the education of chill
dren, girls especially.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

1t seems no more than right that men
should seize Time by the fOrelock, for the
old fellow sooner or later pulls all their
hair out.