davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
STATEMENT OF TIE AGENT.

Upon receiving the dispatch containing the
Barng that the Atlantic q total Joss. Mr. J.
p sp4fEs local agent o. the White Star line, ulmsdi-
BteY forwarded the following kilograms % Messrs D
Lu1afd Co.. the agents AZ Halifax:
Tei-ram received keep ne fully 'adyised; teie-
Er1pL Les u paseucers."
Auc at6 a. 70. yesterday
Agree With solicitor leave al % yJur good Judg-
E1-lt 10 aL possible 90 relieve the saVeiL
Yesterday forenoon NJ. sparks received the reply
TaE-s1ass Lazy Head and Delta sen 20 relief; vii
ie-g-1pl fully OF their return
u zpanauon o. reply M. J. g Gartner. passen-
g. acelt Of the line. said % a TRIBUNE reporter:
The people ~ Halifax almost a. mich IN the dark
z " fhe details OF the disaster as we here are.
heagacrs Head miles distant from them there -
~ 5e-cTapiic 1muricduon, anG the country s tx
ts1ey rugged They must. Therefore wait the return
y De J0ats sent % tie relief
special dispatched Tuesday night 70 Hall
lax " d the agents Ia rendering all possible assistance
Snl comfort 70 the saved II II arranrsd 70 send the
pas-en-efs o. from HalfaXI0 Boston by steamer and
iAeuoe by rail or boat their respective destinations
T. &C Aesrs. warren ana Coy the aglnts a. Boston,
iS9 sle i4s we're also sent on.
3 reI rer OF THE TRIBUNE called upon Nj Sparks a.
D. rs ence. last evening. learn latest il
D. possassou from Halifax. After stating that be hac
hoLLg addition % the information furnished by the
pre-, oiapatches Mr.. Sparks sald reference 70 the
assertion that the Atlantic ran short Of etals.
10 f, fact; our vessels generally cod for % days
ugaulg. and there Is - SUP pose that q DE-
praie IRON that custom MADE " Tie case Of this
o. r-pecialy tiils time Of year That there was "a
tllrlcY OF Goa board evident frUm
terl flat the snip Was indef steam
NifH she went ashore. Ny theory 40 ~
~ ile CAPTAIN determined % PM INTO Ealfax h that,
Lf -F experienced unusually severe weather without
| 'i immediate abatement, lie preferred for greater
sits ID Pan into Halifax than risk TIE chance OF
.f setent.ou 10 "a on account Of adverse weather
la. To h-o heavy weather IL eGempnsd by me TACT
- Aii one Oi TIE wbirn lef The other sde
e. nc before the Atlantic has reached here, and tblS
S-t til- Cay % MUufrer
Nei-.er Tie National nor CU0n line boat has yet az
t..e'' 40 nav probably have called 40 Halifax,
~ IA @ the c4ase winch Influenced the captain ~
Ai .ite 10 sssk that port No olHcreGlf can attach
20 lte star line Dtrause % heir captains
-i-e- y Deet snG prudent 20 seek laifaX- Cap
-e 81 other lines have done the ia W inter-.
~ hg 20 q question % whether the Atlantic was
.,ui o. Af sparks sad.
--t '.iapaIv. Lavug tie fullest com fence iu their
.-i AID JaGts. Insurcs only ~ TIC amount Of one
'-'t- t4r Value Ol the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFiCE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFiCER.
WAgHrSGToS ID. c. Thursday, April 3. ls73-l a. u. }
Synopsis FOR he past noeHigJ0Hr hot'Ts


OFYiCE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON d. c.. Thursday, April }. lsT3-l a u.
Synopsis FOR he past i0eHfg-fOu hours
The area of lowest barometer that was Tues
iav night conferred over Lakes Michigan and Huron ~
n tho Lower ST. Lawrence Valley, where brisk north
east winds. with snow, are reported
The pressure has risen over New England and the
Middle states with westerly winds cloudy and clearing
weather TIT barometer Is now highest over Georgia
and clear wea ler with light winds are now reported
from the East IN, Gulf. and South Atlantic states
slight bar3metrc depression exists IN Missouri and
southeast wluds are reported from the Lower ono
Valley and the southwest Westerly winds and cloudy
weather prevail over the lower lakes, and cloudy
weather with sOuth-westerly winds, over the upper
lakes. =,
The barometer has fallen quite low in Oregon and
Montana with threatening weather aud rain or snow
II has fallen with cloudy and threatening weather ana
southerly winds. in California and Utah
Probabilities.
For Thursday. IN the Gulf and south Atlantic states,
generally clear weather and rising temperature In the
Missouri Valley falling barometer. accompanied by
increasing sOutherly winds the South West and
Onto Valley. For the Middle Sdiec westerly utfdS,
partly cloudy aud clear trsGther.
For New England north winds. cloudy and clear
ing weather Tor the lower akes southwest winds and
partly cloudy weather; FOR the upper lakes, winds
backing O. southeast, with partly clondy ana clear
weather Thursday morning, followed by cloudy
weather Thursday night. The low barometer IN Mon
tana will extend eastward into the Missouri Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
DOMESTIC nARKFn

CrScI-sar April dun ~ so0s7 = Wheat gue
a. ss0@I % Com uaiet al Oas que Jnlc Butter
Demand god Prices Choce Pfosaon quiet Fora Bay
40 q Steam &c, held higher Kettle
a. un quiet offering shoulders tic Clear
Pin side. atc duet for shoulders
for Cesr ste nf trAr SIDES. VIII Jo5bng asi Clear
sides GENERALLY lel llr. Nhiskr steady a. &c.
CLEvEIAxp 2Four doll unchanged Wheat lrer and
hgber - Red Winter ~ Il 81 DO 81 62
epif s+ats uas qas az Ne Petroleum stetay Toe
fo ear g. higher OHIO state TEST on 2l ass
NEvORLEAs April aRou dull sales 81 Double kEtrl 90 Sd
70 20 p rrvbo sraSa 500 Fsmuf ssssi0 ~ Com so
a. s6fS8s fd41c Bran eaarY SIDE Hay iul
~ for Prime Or Choice Port and ~ D.
Dr. Tor Shaden3 lc Tor Gear
Ri SHEA Bacon Tie Tor Shoulders 20
Tor Clear Hsms sod ltac Lard
Rafnsd &c. rcTc. NJ Sic Tor krg Aossrs 2asrt
lied Fal A,boilrd Inferior Prime selling om e-
NhsEr al 9a4e- Codc oA az IA 45C kkclauge-noElas
l25i Ees Yort Sght, p4r. Geld, ll6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
pASSEvGRRS SAILED.

PCR LTvERPOOL-Ta sterrshsp Ahysrsnis April 1kls a. r.
BraTton Msrv NJ snd Ma fanaF lDEuds A. T.
Yates KS " Brrtan Mr. Hshcg,s Ms- Ter TERRY ssrs
pr g. Hsupsry Mr. a. Chn,ti-T. - ad
Eham J. fhs r. Tbons9n, hn Wrsn, ehh. I'd
frfant, d.. M. O. " Ffrsorf. " 40 MT Jfiart.
Ma 3 Wide ~ rni Nh Heath Joau Ckscs
M md srL L D. b. NeFttfor ~ J. o. D.. Soaer Dr.
Robinson. Rev Tbousr Murph-. Rec J0~nt B@sn. Nm
P9sel Mr. sDag Mr. y. G. Power n" l. gsiss-
Bin Ms g. p. Chfs. NJ j0rl01. NJ y g. Apff0u.
Mr. anf Mrs. n brown. NJ u s.rr. NJ Lour Csna,
D. TsYiof ". y JeEsaoh G. 3. Tones, A. J. buoc ha'n-
= Cano v Obs d. kdvs-d Wir-sa, en-
Co~on. E,rhsEs Lumur. O. -. MoberiV. b1wan khs,
J0ha ZANE 81 A-nes L1rng Leos Lsose frlE Beetle
Beshe Mis- Bsebe NJ Wsirrsouse C~gg NJ 90 ~
George Buckhr Mr. and Nr buon tre anl mast 6s
A. DAVIS J. a. B4ke Nh. yeFe snd ~ tu1 Nn Villa
Gag y. " Lsv Mr. o.. n P1Eep snt rfaat.
J NJ Williams Mis- Dele Williams As. .orte r NJ 30
G.. Gle j. d. Eala H.-a H Chas M a. nn- Geo
a. lvs- Theopifius Pansous Wiian Burue.r j Newell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY
RESIGNATION AND REELECTION OF President
GREYY.

RESIGNATION AND REELECTION OF President
GREYY.
VERSAILLES, Wedne sdsy, April ?. KS
VI. Gr6vy, in consequence Of the extraordI-
nary OF yesterday, dd not attend toay session
OF the National Assembly and in his absence his resSna-
ton OF the Presidency OF that body presented and
read TIE Assembly at once reelected NJ Grevy by a
vote OF s4s against 2I Il is believed that he viii refuse
again % accept the position.
President Theirs, Count De Remusat, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and NJ. Gouiard Munster OF the Inter
or called upon NJ Grevy this evening. and endeavored
70 persuade am % again assume the Presidency OF
the National Assembly. N. Grevy, however, was hrm
IN his determination 70 relnquIsh the office. and an
nounced that he would not again accept the position.
The deputies OF the Left called upon NJ. Grevy and con
pratulated him upon his firm attitude. IL Is believed
that NJ Greyy WILL accept the leadership OF the party OF
the Left N the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
A PASSENGERS NARRATIVE.

VIM. Hogan Of Waterford tells the fol-
lowing.
was on deck o'clock. heard the sailor on duty
call out Alps we'll O'Clock" After hearing the sailor
saving ANS WE'LL" went 10 the forward Storage and
eot into bed About i've ten minutes afterward /
heard tAe watcLman CRY out " Breakers ahead" and
slmo-t instantly heard tremendous crash. aud
the air rushed In aud blew out the lights 10 was my
impression that boiler had bursted called some
OF m, boys that sleeping and told them 10
rusg ON dcck-rhat the boiler had exploded. Some Of
tlem refused 20 go. aHd aid that IL martered little,
thlnnng the steamer was ont AZ sea thht II was
-. - ...a L, meet co-t.4 oclsw 80 us1-.
Enf 4 aud Pat Leahy, NY chuGI, Determined 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
yAws oF TRANsArLANTIc 49,.

VIEWS Or TRANSATLANTIC slzAMEN. d
lie news Of the disaster did hot impress
80 eas more deeply than the officers All OF the
''''@n steamships now In port, 20 'FbotA the first
-'<1 as carried b. the morning paperl aud passed
1 a4ieroOu 10 the dreary darkness Of the fOrecasts
any IA tAe morning There was d reti0fnce m discus
~ TIC subject aud IN giving any opinion which would
-''e' upon brother seameu. Eseh captain seemed %
-e'a-r some incident IN his experience which By al
-ie'0faie turn might led % disaster ar awlcl
--t ho~ fresh IL every mlHG, aud rivalry aud all
'3 siDong seaner az least appeared buried m genu-
Ni'i a"o - npatby ior the unfortunate cOmuan DER
- Ll--iy o-ii tll,-lcl Uees " auseel FOX
N-e 1-ai HnlILeT VI tran-atartc stsausLlps IA NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
5ueelal Aonres

Tnx-Payrr.' aud Citizens Protective aiou OF ths
Twelfth rrgulaf OF the above osufAton si
BE- ae their NO tesu rare ous-hsndF,e G1o
tw-uty ..ansL On THURSDAY EVENING, April lS1 AZ u
o,rt Matters vii be- pefsztsi an h ihANf
ESQ. vii sss neeing the Indebtedness gf b iy a
ths hzh ,a1atiol. sna manlcpal N Sasn-susucuL
CHAS. huston secreisST.
Liberal Rrpublican l,cnersI ommitfes.-Rsssar aee,
tssEs BAaxEf1 4 Il y SrENAXT. PreuidenL
sccstaTrk
The NarkinF sosnen's Protective Cuisn.
raposi.ens
upas hsashold ssrvs lkAS
gDPNlNrH. rkADESMOMkN, CLakAS, &c, sapphee - IN
poers sntaaag cpoFmeuA Na<~ ss- -
ctei b. whcn nro-s.arT Az 70. 81
Auenlisn-Tgentr rrsr. Ptu.-Gs HospA eHPofesoe ne-
s-aHlHg s0ceessa ~
ourd Cansuliatna free. d. fhAhALln el eeSoAst ~
Po-t-ar Notirs.rhs Mails Eaoge da'ls a. .s.A sss
Ing sasnre April vii e n lhs sAs "a bon nSeAt
> a. rhU kSDAf ~ "a .Ae "a aissysa s -
a. = ~ $50
trri - .i- m sarss lks % ts~sa ssd ses SEQ
or or craup. gsf "a D. e aA@SA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
p1SSRNcFRs ARpLRFn

PROM LTvERPOJL-In r.fr1rkp CIV ~ Hga--uf Aurl -
Charles Kelly J. Philips W0oie0ck 40 Ee NJ seiey
ana vffs u hmln r. G. Jefes AMI " m Brown, ". q
Cook Nr Pctur chlirs1 Ar o. Kr 81 sn6 cnid In
Thomas Gibbons calel o.. T. GrBt O. fro3oz Villas
Rhodes y Mgui-v Hru4rrs7r p au. wiz. = Lf.g n L.
Cool H's ri iTrri Mrt J. Gibbons. Nale fnl
FROM SAVANNAH Ia fsa1lstaD Ayqtgoueyf h1r L--h y
Abbey J. van Orteu. Mrs. stu1gs Ml.s k1uh No rl ~
simps8G End wife a. MulArr dss hlioii NJ. ls'
(ioraE asd wife Hubbsrt A. A. sterling A. 6ls-irr IA
gmgreI Ela Six Hunter N T. Prcr ncD1nah = l-'.eh.
la NJ -BorsH Wster Mi-r scbbins !. llauneT i
Wallace John Eeou Dempey. Capt WsterhSl.r a. lfye<
vel W. s. Averse. e. PloT1. storms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

uor 30. 81 asL soess-s frsor Choes Tsx.n
hoosu dsaasd aaa asTn gnee ay ~, hsbss,
lions 9f ar3 - CoHo6 81 ~9t3 =" Pan - CAooe
saers Grasr aal grees hrAe1 stass 8 Csnnsa Els.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

cmc,so April aGsceiPt lhree eayscaiie i0so hos q 81
SHEEP iurus but scrfa s't
frrst aa readily o@ia1 ~ ie
gaisgaro rn 'aaas angr 30 - % ~
81 no. Fas e. noe. MsanA or - lHisnOf ssa CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

for State officers aud members or the eSlhiabuio e"'A
place today. The candidates were a. follows.
Haostfioan Democratic
c,rerrgr Henry Howard Benz. G. Chace
Lieut. Gov rnOr. q. q. Van Zlnt. SAINT a. Wales.
s. of gr4ff. ..... J. NJ. Alderman cHIs. =. German.
7-,.s,rrr samuel Clark " r COHc1Ou
AttOrueY- General. Vim. sayes. George y Bliss.
Latmer W BalOu received the votes Of the TEN
,yae marty for Lieutenant although be had
declined the nomination Henry Howard Is elected Gov
rnor 5y very large majority with rhe remainder OF me
-fafa ticket except fnr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tor Whrh
there n no choice Various issues reiailng ~ a ne"
stafe Hyuse town lncs. and temperance questions en-
ered INTO The canvass for members % fle Leealat
buf the complexion The Legislature b. largely ie
publican a. usual. The interest ln the election WIS
iunstlv local and D small vote was cast
Tie rrflrns from al but two sIush towns gfe How
ara Tor Governor 9273 votes Chace, 3,505 acatte1us
For Governor. Van Z4ndt has s2i6 votes
FIiI0u s. sIs. Wats 27O3. scattering, 81 Ho V"rd VIII
oat 80, 49, .44y = - @--- "' -~- 49, -. -
eIcCs4DL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

The New-YOrk Weekly Of SErr sozDaT I'll sazt4is
trancug sory hi metropolis By Prsncs sGis
entitled LITTLE Or TIE w0EErsG Girls OArH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
LATEST SHIP EEFS
r70r gther Ship Eacs see Third Page

ARRIVED.
Steamship Mouigoue Farcaoh Savannah Nth Hise and pAs
gdt. iov1eE.
stl1lip CITY Montreal tBr Kerney Liverpool nart -
lnefusl0su 2ist. "a Jqtn r.. Dale
steamship PERT Chester Budz March potDe' 1ai
y .,-p-I 8fE AMI West ludIa Steamship
str s.ataEJ Marion sozhU-ss Pass "a
n
brlud7.
Bara NARROWER of sevH4vsB Hoealsa MagagDeL r R.. a
DAVIS vi sugu
BarE BeleVeGu D. Cater, n
choreCJ on 1c
Bns TuLs Cam Stone Carseaas agar
o the Bar
Brig Abbe C Teonb. Hal na'srzas Il days. nth
chorel the Bar
rg Gar anna IT. Port D. santos sbos days.
Bg Aa Abbot; of Liverpool ~ FL Cruse Esat iaIbo T. l..
y salt
lof Liverpool h E Coil, Ola HArbOr. Jan. Z
with ogNO0t
BuT verra o syiuey 2 Peter iirs, uts
F0l4 Bosfo1) Giimor JHcEouTs laYs VIA aloar
Kaue J. ioyt ArnOi.. Baltimore Tor Nev -haFe=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

FOwTES-HABLEY-Or We1besaT. NarcL 2 AZ v-eroo
Eugisnd ArchdesooH Joles as-ed - Lev T. n
Lester Eeusy FOvles 70 CSe HAbey Dotk Of 4.eri0o
an Notices o. Marriages must BE- tn6OrSed nth fau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

sohr. Svupb Dr.. from BENZ Honigfas
ur,nrrs TITO Bnu-rg

B0sros April 2-Are- W. hs0a ron Cerfnerpi -hrs
Bennington Cape Hareni s-nls from 8LTesn JQsgt
" Bartlett -u Ss~Oreans EufetA usn Sac1sonTft MI q
Adams Laura n snd Adds Full~r from ssvaanlh
sAvANNAH April Arrived. steamship hu1tsrile Ton 80
L4verso aao- alasia l1eiloA
- ..r0res Ab1e Eieu. for Boston
'atflroS e. April Arrived steamsh1s hanhastan i-ou
thand, PhaleDhiai Falcon, I0m B<la0re nae
sfss. .4-s Al.er. Tor View YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION
rnE rrrrpucANs succEssRuL.

PROVIDENCE, April 2.-The annual election
for State officers aud members OF the Legislature took
place today. The candidates were a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
TIE FARMERS WAR IN ILLINOIS.

CONVENTION OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION AT TrIE
-APTTAI.-oBJECrs OF THE MEETING DISPOSE
TION To AVOID POLITICAL QUESTIONS AND DIAL
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03

Children are mirrors that quickly
reflect our every tone and word II
you would have them polite and
gentle in their manners, il is absO-
lutely necessary that you be so in
your treatment of them. Ii YOU
speak in harsh, impatient tones to
them, very soon they viii learn to
answer you in like manners and in
their play with each other many a
cross, unpleasant word will be
heard.
Not only for the sake of your
children, but for your good, learn to
speak gently and low. 1t VIII be
great help TO you TO try to be pa
tient and cheerful. Anger makes
you unhappy and your children al
so. Impatient. angry tones never
did the heart any good, but much
evil. What though you are tired by
the mischievous acts of your little
ones, be patient. Firm, gentle tones
insure obedience quicker than harsh
and angry words. Do not turn
them away impatiently when they
come to you with their little cares
and troubles, but sympathize with
and comfort them, thus winning
their entire confidence. What If
they do hinder you in your work
with their countless wants and
ceaseless questionings; is it not of
far more Importance that their hun
gry minds be fed, and thus little
hearts be made happy, than that
every household duty should be fin
ished at the appointed hour? Ii you
knew the little restless hands and
feet would be cold tomorrow,
would you ehide so impatiently
when little finger marks appear on
the newly washed windows, or mud
dy footprints on the clean kitchen
floor? Do you know that they will
not?
Instead of spending hours in en-
broidery and rufiiing on their little
dresses, spend time in talking and
reading TO your little ones; play
with them, and try in every way co
make their home so pleasant that, as
they grow to be young men and wo-
men, they need not seek for pleas
ure elsewhere; so pleasant that in
after years, when as men and wo-
men they are battling with the cares
of life, its memory may be a sweet
resting place for their tired hearts.
st. Louis GLOBE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03
The Folly of Prerense.

If God made you half fool il is
better that you should seem to be
halfa fool than thatyou should make
believe that you are wise. All ami
mails are willing to seem what they
are. An ass is always willing to be
thought an ass; and he honors God
in it. An owl is alway willing to
be thought an owl; and he fuifills the
function given to him, even ifhe does
look wiser than he is. And a man
should be willing to be just what
God made him. Not that he should
not desire to increase, to augment,
his talents; not that he should not
put his money out at interest: but a
man who is ignorant had better ad-
NIT himself to be ignorant. A man
who is not genius had better not
think himself to be q genius. Aman
who is poor had better think he is
poor. a man who is unskilled had
better admit that he is unskilled.-
Whatever you are, while you strive
for greater excellence, stand on that
which is true and right, and do not
make yourself out to be more than
you are. Do not attempt to put guis-
es and pretenses, in the vain hope of
winning praise. a man talks to me
in such way that see through him
in a moment. He is trying to make
an impression on me about himself,
or about this, that, or other thing:
and the moment the door is shut /
say, "What a fool he was TO think
that l could not see through himr'
And yet go straight to my negh-
boris and try the same trick; and,
when am gone he says, ''What a
fool" And he goes to his neighbor.
and does the same thingi Your char
acter in the community is a thing
fixed definitely, and your reputation
generally will be what your charac-
ter is. Men see through your shams.
They accommodate you and call You
what they think you want them to;
they call you a peacock, or an eagle,
or any other bird, as the ease NAV be
to please you; but they laugh as soon
as your back is turned; for they
know what you are. If you are a
Jaekdaw, they know it. And these
weaknesses, these dishonesties, these
corrupting pretenses, after all, win
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03

A handsome wedding "outfit'
will cost from $1,000 to 5000. Four
silk dresses are absolutely necessa-
ry, and as many more as your con-
science will grant. -Four woolen
dresses for this season Of the year,
a handsome quilted morning robe,
a camel's hair shawl, one velvet
cloak, two sets of furs, sable and err
mine, six fans and gloves to match
in color every dress and neck tie
A promenade bonnet, and opera
bonnet and a round hat for the road,
and a simple Alpine hat for ''shop-
ping" at least three sets Of jewelry,
and any number OF collars, neckties
and pretty head ornaments, gaiter
boots and French slippers, several
sets of underclOthiDg,. deliberately
trimmed with French and Hamburg
embroidery. Dear goodnessl why
don't the young men marry.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03

welcome. beautiful MAY.

Welcome, beautiful May,
With your wealth OF buds and flowers
Making the woodlands 50 gay,
Offspring Of April showers,
Welcome, beautiful May!
Fair A. the morning Of lifs.
Before our souls are saddened
by all earth's toll and strife.
2 We sce ence more thy earlands,
That make the spring complete,
And we hear again the music,
'Of thy daintily -sandaled feet.
And the sweetlY scented arbutus.
. Down IN the field below,
Tries with its fairy blossoms
To mimic the wreatbs Of snow.
The apple-uee are filing
The air with sweet perfume,
For 10 all their boughs are elingin-,
The clusters Of scented bleOm.
And the birds. with radiant plumagc,
That 10 wood and field belong,
Add 10 the gifts OF springtime
The glorious one OF song.
And we think we hear them saying
Throughout the liyelong day,
praise To the great Creator,
For the beautiful gifts Of May"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03
COD Bless the Farm.


God bless the farm-the dear old farm,
God bless 1t every rood
Where willing hearts and sturdy arms
Can earn an honest livelihood
Can from a coarse but fertile soil
Win back recempeHse for toll.
God bless each meadow, field and nook,
Begemmed with fairest fiOwersl
And every leaf that's gently shook
By evening breeze or morning showers
God bless them ali, each leafs gem
In Natures gorgeous diadem.
And may He bless the farmers home,
Where peace and plenty reign!
No happier spot meath Heavens dome
Doth this broad beautesus earth eontaiH
Than where, secure from care and strife,
The farmer leads q peaceful life.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03
Home Influence.

Rev. DR.. Cuyler, in one of his ar.
ticles, talks in this wise of family
topics:
'1f father usually talks OF mon
ey, money at home, he generally V
rears a family in worship of the al
mighty dollar, If he talks of horses,
games and races, he breeds a batch
of sportsmen. If fashion is the fam
lily alter, the children are offered mp
as victims upon that alter. If a
man makes his own fireside attrac-
tive, he may reasonable expect TO
anchor his own children around il.
My neighbor Q-makes himself
the constant evening companion of
his boys. The result is that his boy s
are never found in bad places. But
if the father hears the clock strike
eleven, in his clubhouse or the play
house, he need not be surprised If
his boys hear it strike twelve in the
gaming room or drinking saloon
If he puts the bottle on his own ta-
BILE he need not wonder if his son
stagger in by and by at his front door.
When the best friend that childhood
and youth ought to have becomes
their foe, the home becomes the
starting post to moral ruin.