davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-28

Tho Hon. Jaraos Mullins, Of Tennessee, who
died yeaterday Of the cholera, WAS member Of
the Fortieth Congress-. During the WAT he Was
a staunch Union man, and in 1869 WAS compelled
to deo from his homo. Ho took up his residence
1t Nashville within the Federal lues, andsubse~
quontly Joined the Union army and took part in
tho battle Of Murfrecsboro and tho assault
Oil Hooyer's Gap.
, 1873-06-28

hour. A foundation for ploa Of insanity was
laid by tho doforso In tho. introduction Of tostl-
timony to show that Franks skull waa fractured
during childhood, md that during Ills youth ho
rceelvod sovoral in]urloa OH tho load
, 1873-06-28

Tho italian B'aye-trade demands the attention
Of philanthropists aud the Interference of tho
e1ost powers. italian citizons OF New York bog
President Grant and Gov Di1 to uao their power
for tho suppression Of tho traffic which kidnapb
from their parents in ITALY tho lttlo minstrelB
who swarm our strcots, and holds them "a Blayes.
, 1873-06-28

Mrs. Woodruff and Tennio Claflin bave boon
acquitted, in accordance with tho charge OF
Judge Blatchford, that, under tho Law, newapa~
pora cannot ho o1aaaed aa " obscono publica-
&iona y
, 1873-06-28

TERMS or auDhonlrrtoN PAYABLE m ApvANoR).
naily. by mail. .....&1g. dhy....""... ..3Y.E
Irf-Wookly........ U.0O W1oky ...,. 3.DD
Parts Of ayear at tho aat,o rate.
To ptoscnt delay and misthkts hn and gso fost
oh7ce nddresa in s1l, including Stato atd County.
Rc1uttauces may 30 naao either by lra e1russ, Poas
Oflco oslp1, or In registered tcstoft, At rlsk.
TERMa GtTY euns0R1nERa.
Daily. delivered, Sunday crcoptod. II coHs por wce.
Daily, dotivcrod, Bnday included. 20 conts por woek
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY
Corner Madison and Deashorn-sts.. uhioago, ILL.,
, 1873-06-28

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Tho prcsauro upon our colutnna On Sunday morning
IL 30 Rraat that we arc compelled to request advertisers
to sona in their advertisements for that Issue At rs
carly IN hour poasib'o in order that thoy ay with
certainty Bccure tho proper classification.
, 1873-06-28

Htart pnnio IN the frat annoaranco of Int corn,
corn nett)no mt NJ con1itton. tbov ab}p It to
| nuffalo md mt Il throuob a iryor ,netoa;a OF
j" erv havoc. and lat ain tho 1oua Of war," Doar
In mind tl,at to post corn as out Of condition ia
not moroly to avail onoao1f Of lis legal rights,
hut Il Is to inliot houyv lopsoa Oh tho holders Of
oorn. both boro and olsowhoro, to bring dis
credit upon tho trndo, and upon tho city gcnoral-
". Now. lot us 500 what oxcuso h1r.
Hiram Whcolor Ind for taking stop Of this
gravity. Wo quote from tho testimony Of tho
Ohiof Grim Inspector, who rclasos lln intorylow
with Mr.. Wheolor before tho posting took place !:
Q-Whas drrositton did h1r. Whecor mHnIfcst as to
'A44De e"f0 u A.
II tn. a1i thn .orr, o h.a w. n4narta r. 1ovo ~ tho
Northwestern and he wasn't going to tako III any
corr ,s season. hink no n8u.oo Il eo'no.ns aon nso
that a. In v.a oo,no to dostonato i In tho ,ost.
ing mud 1t a1l tho corn in tho hoiac and t,oy
olant psoooao 10 so n my mo1o @ ooulan. 10 any
tbo c,tv n, tbo trado woud know tloao focta tvhon
th,a VIA noatnd + think tfcre .vna ao,no auoh atntc
n,ont
M. ..,,... n.tu T.. ...4
""o 01s1 "''a 7"o"'"H.o - ~1''' An' '""" snoAo
was worry ttlo corn IN tho elevator, anu that lest
ho should loso ca, 800, ho would tako tho risk OF
hr;a,,r -, ,a.>,. H., ,....,x,,, -. ,,,4
tAA0 ~ "'8 "! -
.oorn' IoFhaps II "onla KnooR TIC mhrRet do"n
II conta bunhel, and porllaps It wouldn't. Who
Ain 1,,31 o,-o,2 T. n r,, Tim f,x,c.,,,,,, ,,o+,
OF 1act6 tnat Messre' eyAos, Aanneys anu 10"
pledge thor veraoity that thero WAS proper,
as we'll nH D legal, occasion for posting the
corn. II Is upon this state Of facts That thoy
doom themselves qualified to dcliver n lecture
on untruthful and Sensational journalism
TRIBUNE for publishing any articles whatsoever
OH hot corn, WAS to enforce tho necessity Of
adopting tho necossary warehouse appliances for
&nl}nu cnre of nrein and loennu Il in condiston
1,,.,.
eAeoi ~ n''e ae9'' 1'i'o otoio' uisoo '''4o 'o
eminenty required for tho protection Of tho pub.
,1io md for the ronutatinn OF tho CITY. In tho
..u.,. ,-..,..,.-
$50 't--,. ~
T,... H.. .,.,.. -. ~. -. ....n,a. =.
tho ennloy1nent In wsrehouaoa at uachinary for Tho
ventilation, drying, and cleaning Of tho corn, from
u,no .nnv, ls soneoueu' my snona ~ nos w
WV shou,d not tho wareho,lscn,ou thomsolycs mo-
vdo It, giving to thoir customers full security aRanBt
not corn 10! whicn tue pubic w 1vs s' lc"ay psy az
Doarl Of Trade cannot. tn Justice to thcr own char
actor nor in Juaco to tho character Of the city, per
mt Ina olsssacol oaslnesh 10 go nos "'tn-
sutnro M rnnetttion. ,1 .,ne " '~''0 ''@'''0 "s'' Ave-
It appears, from tho testimony Of lIr. J. 8.
Lyon, that ho haB boon ayailing himself Of tho
historical condition of the market. brought
about by Mr. Hiram Whoolor's anxiety to sayo
a2.300. to buy q largo amount of hot corn and
ship It to Buffalo, to DO curod In tho dryers
which exist in that CITY. In giving this hielly-
, 1873-06-28

ACADEMY OF MUSIC - lIal.tod street, botwocn
Madison and MDuruo Thpatre ConlQub Combination.
Attornoon and oToninR.
, 1873-06-28

Japanese farmers are advised BY tho neWspa-
pors Of japan to uee tho abor-saving agrioul~
tural machinery produced by tho United statcs
, 1873-06-28

AMpI11T111sArRE-Cli Clinton strcet, botwncn Washing
tn aud Randolph Gal Waanora Afinatscls Afternoon
, 1873-06-28

MYERS OPERA HOU8E-Monroe, between Dcafh2En M
sHd State. Bonolt Of Miss Phla oloTof. 1no
ApuehpApk,h
, 1873-06-28
TQ.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

AIEEN'8 TIIEATRE-WAbash ave,,lo, corner Of Oo,-
Rre.s Hreut. Spectacular ol'o1a, " ZoIco" Atorhuon
, 1873-06-28

HOOLEY,s THEATRE Randolph stroot, bctweon
CIark aud 1aSslla 'OaSto.n Afternoon aud evening.
, 1873-06-28

LENT'B UTRCUs AND II El1 A A0El1E- III adfbon stzcot
ootner Of Elizabeth, Afternoon and ovcnlnx
, 1873-06-28

A Joint resolution donouncing tho salary-
stcal has beon passed. by tho Lower House OF
tho New Hnmpshiro Legislature.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
Girls.
by JENNIE HARRISON.


Do you know how pity you girls,-poor girls?
There! do not come near, in surprise;
should drop all these tears On Your fair sunny
These tears that are dimnling mine eyes!
Oh,ifl could weep them thousand times more,
would take all the pain back, of days that are
Ger,
Do you know how I pity you, u,girlS,-poor 81 rls
You,-there In the soft, waving grass
With the stems Of your dandelions stripped
And tossed on the breezes that pass
All! the roses will grow, by and by, in your
You viii trample the meek, We low flowers !;
But you never viii laugh as you're laughing
Nor play away, careless, such hours!
Do you know how pity you, girIs,-poor girlse
All, yes, L can mark all yonr.wayi
You will string on your hfe-thread the beauti-
And dream Your best dreams in the dayl
You viii look in the future,-an hour'slength,-
@Oh, glorious time that shall bel"
You will smile at the stars coming out on the
'oh, brighter my visions to me "
Do you know how pity you, giris,-poor girls >
All, gaily the colors will glow
On the banners yoar maIdenhood proudly
While stepping to music yon go!
You viii have, OH, some thoughts all too tender
To whisper to any one near;
They will sing in your heart, with their blissfnl
Till one comes, most worthy to hear!
Do you know how pity you, girls.-poor girls-
Oh, you will be ic0nle7 some day
And the crows that now nestle SO light In your
curlS
Will wither and vanish awayl
You will wash the fair cOiors of life with your
tears;
Your lips win make prayers more than
You viii Sigh, looking back at the beautiful
years
Where all your girI-glory belongs!
And for that do pity you, eirls,-poor girls!-
Yet why should tell You at al?
VIII not He, whose fair sunlight now shines IN
your curls,
Be near, at your wonanhood's call?
And His Hand that WreatheS, thornless, poor
maidenhood's crown,
In love will send, Also the cross:
He will give new grace for each sweetn eSs
laid down,
And gain that shall follow each loss!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
Railroad Change.


Rumors are rife on our streets that
the Ohio Valley Railroad Company pro-
pose leaving us out in the cold, by run
ming that road across lots, from Marietta
to Portsmouth. The line proposed is to
leave Marietta, passing through Rutland
Meigs county, crossing the Gallipolis
McA. & G. Railroad between Porter and
Vinton-perhaps near Heatly's Summit
thence to Ridgways, from there south
Of Centerville, strike the Portsmouth
branch Of the NJ d. c. r. r. at Port
land, and use the Portsmouth road
from there to the river The change
proposed will save forty six miles of rail
road, costing the Company 81 00u,000 and
leaving Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Ironton
out of the question. BY doing this the
Company will lose aid voted them
amounting to 100000. This they can
well afford to do, since it will cost about
this sum to construct the road through
Pomeroy alone. The surveying party is
now at work back of Pomeroy, and will
probably reach the vicinity OF Porter this
week As we hear further, we shall
keep our readers posted. = GaHpol;s
,J0ltgnaI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
A Successful Dodge.


We had visit from a book-pethlling
female last week. She wished to dispose
of book. She was alone in the world,
and had no one to whom she could turn
for sympathy or assistance, hence we
should buy her book. She was unmar-
ried, and had no manly heart i'm whicl,
she could pour her sufferngs, therefore
we ought to invest in her book She had
received liberal education and could
talk French like n native; we could not
dollars Tor book. She wanted TO take
professor; consequently, we must not de
Cline buying book. We had listened
attentively, and here broke in with
"What do you say? We're deal" She
started in n loud voice and went through
her rigmarolc, When she had finished
we went and got a roll of paper and made
it into speaking trumpet and placed
one end in our ear, and told her to pro
ceed. She nearly burst a blood vessel in
her frantic efforts to make herself heard
She commenced, Il am alone in tn,
world 1T doesnt make the slightest
difference TO us, We &re not alone; in
fact, we are husband and father. Al
though this is leap year, bigamy is not
allowed in this State We are not eligi,
BILE TO proposals, "0h what fool ths
man is, she said la q low tone; then nj
the top of her voice. II don't want to
marry you. | want to sell.nly-boolS r
This last was howlcd "We don't want
o oao.S, we blandly remarked .our wifi,
does the cooking, and she would not al
low as good looking q woman rs you are
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
JACKSON G. H. ONO, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1873.

Herrick, Monroe, Ntblack of Indiana; Orr
Packer, Palmer, Poland, Read, Rice o.
Illinois E. TT. Roberts, ". r. Roberts.
Roosereh, Rusl, Sawyer, Schofeld, Shel
labarger, ,SIober, Shoemaker, Smith oil
New York; Smith OF Ohio; Smith o.
Vermont ,Speer, StarkYeather, Steven
son, iSsrunn, Terry, Townsend of PennsyE
vania; Upson, Fan Trump, Wakeman,
Walden. Waldron, Wallace, Harrs1;
Walls, Wheeler, Willard and Wilson OF
Ohio-97
It viii be seen by this that the respon
sibility is pretty equally divided between
the two parties There were 90 yeas OF
which the Republican part is 81, three
more than half, and the Democrats 4S
OF the nays the Republicans gave 60 and
the Democrats 81. Two or three of the
nays on this particular amendment voted
ave on the general bill, as it came from
the Conference Committee The people,
we trust, will watch the men, should they
ever come up for Office again and speak
ers who expect to 60 upon the stump
next year will do well to lay this vote
away in their common place book.
swindle so shameless should not be for
gotten in a day.
The Senate is not so directly amenable
to the people, but we also append the
vote there:
YEAs-Messrs. Alcorn, Ames. Baycrd,
Blair Brownlow, Caldwell, Cameron, Car
penter, Clayton, Cooper, Dacis, Flanagan,
Gilbert, Gotathacaite Hamilton of Texas
Hill, Hitchcock, Lewis, Logan, Mdchen,
Morrill, of Maine Noracood, Nye, Osborne
Pool, Ransom, Rice, Robertson, Sawyer
Spencer, Stewart, Stockton, Upton, 1run-
5uH, Tickers and West-36.
NAYs-Messrs Anthony, Borcman,
Buckingham, Casserly, Chandler, Conk-
ling Corbett Cragin, Edmuntls, Ferry OF
Michigan, Frelinghuysen, Hamilton OF
Mary yland Hamlin, Howe, Kelley, Nor
rill of Vermont, Patterson, Pratt, Ram
sey, 'Sauls6aTy, 'Sch.gS, Scott, sherman,
Sprague, Thurman, Window and Wright
81.
Twenty three Republicans stand aye,
and I3 Democrats and 20 Republicans
nay, and II Democrats.-N y. Epersing
Post.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
Garaeni, g in Old Age.

. s
a writer in TIE CorahiH 3iaqq7iae recon-
nends to one in the autumn OF his life,
to take to gardening, ifhe has not already
experienced its pleasures. OF all occti-
pations in the world, it is one which
best combines repose and d-aetiyity. 1t is.
not idleness; it is not stagnation; and vet
It is perfect quietude. Like all things
mortal, it has its failures and its disa-
pointments, and there are some things
hard to understand. But it is never
without its rewards, and perhaps If there
were nothing but successful cultivation,
the aggregate enjoyment would be less.
1t is better for the occasional shadows
that come overthe scene, The discipline,
too, is most salutary 1t tries our pa
tience, and it tries our faith. But even
in the worst of seasons, there is far more
to reward and encourage, than 10 dis
hearten and disappoint There is no day
in the year without something to afford
tranquility and pleasure to the cultiyator
Of flowers, something on which the mind
may rest with. profit.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
Every Day.
ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.

Oh, trifiing tasks so often done,
Vet ever TO be done anew
Oh, cares which come with every sun,
Morn after morn, the long years through! /!
We shrink beneath their paltry sway
The irksome calls OF every day
The restless sense of wastesl power,
The tireselne round eflittle things,
Are hard to bear, as hour By hour
Its tedious iteration brings;
Who shall evade or who delay
The small demands of every day?
The bowlder in the torrents course
BY tide and tempest l;sshtsd in vain,
ODeyS the wave-whirled peilbleS force,
And Yields its substance grain by grain;
SO crumble strongest lives away
Beneath the wear of every day.
Who finds this lion in his lair.
Who tracks the Tiger for his life,
May wound them ere they are aware,
Or conquer them in desperate strife
Yet powerless he 10 scaTlIe or slay
The veNing glats OF every day.
The steady strain that never stops
Is mightier than the hercest shock;
The constant fall of water-drops
VIII groove the adamantine rock;
We feel our nOblest powers decay,
In feeble wars with every day.
We rise to meet heavy blow
Our souls sudden bravery ills
But we endure not always 50
The drop-by-drop OF little ills;
We still deplore and still obey
The hard behests OF every day.
The heart which boldly faces death
Upon the battlefield, ana dares
Cannon and bayonet, fafntS beneath
The needle points OF frets and cares;
The stoutest spirits they dislnay
The tiny stings OF every day.
And even saints of holy fame,
Whose souls by faith have overcome,
Who wore amid the cruel flame
The molten crown of martyrdom,
Bore not without complaint alWay
The petty pains of every day.
All, more than martyrs aureole,
And more than hero'S heart of fire,
We need the humble strength of soul
Which daily tolls and Ills require -
Sweet patienceI grant as, If you may,
An added grace for every day
-!Scri6ner's for Norenlber.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
pOnt't be Afraid Of Doing Right.

A Washington writer SAYS that some Of
the Con gressmen who were opposed to the
robbery committed by their fellows in vo-
ting themselves pay for past services al
ready paid for ace inclined to refuse the
advance, but do not like to act singly and
alone lest it should appear ostentatious.
They want others to join them in the ST.
lent protest. This is the severest thing
that has yet been said of Congressional
morality, for it intimates that acts of
honesty are so uncommon there that a
man will not engage in them unless he
has extraneous support
1t used to be supposed that the rejec-
ton of i'll gotten gain was so simple and
instantaneous an impulse that every man
who respected himself gave way to it at
once But in Washington it is no longer
matter of impulse, but of calculation
and combination. They take the pldnder
lest it should appear odd and eccentric
to refuse it-lest it should reflect inju-
riously upon the character of their fel.
lows.
But let the hesitating gentlemen have
courage; they will stand together alone !;
one precedent has been set by the exam
pie Of Speaker Blaine, who is the more
highly estimated on account of it, while
we have no doubt that if any one of them
| should summon resolution to behave
/
| Meanwhile, that their constituents may
see how the question stood, we repeat our
table of the vote on the fraud with an
! indication of the political afinities Of the
/ several voters. eve take the vote on
adopting the backpay):
YEAs-Messrs. Ames, Averill Banks,
Bigby, Bingham, Boardman, Buckley,
Burdett Butler of Massachusetts, Butler
of Tennessee, Cahtieea, Cobb, Coghlan,
C6miaqs, Common, Cretcher, Grassland, Oar
| rell, Dickey. DoddS, DIX Bose. Duell, Duke,
Dunnell, Eld,fdge, Elliott, Fostsr of Penn
sylyania. Garrett, Get-, Giddings, Goioday,
Grfhth, Hancock Hanks, Harmer, Harper,
Harris OF Mississippi, Hays OF Alabama
Hazleton of New Jersey, Herhdon, Hough
ton, KcadlH, hing, Lamisoa, Lamport
Lansing. leach, Maynard, NcHenTy, Nc
Kee, Mckinney, h. f. Meyers, Morey,
Morphis, l.. Meyers. Negley NIJlack OF
Florida; Packard of Indiana; Parker oI
| Missouri; Peck, Pierce, Perry, Platt, Fot
ter Price, Prindle, Rainey, Randall, Rec
of Kentucky; Robinson, hoytrs of y. y
Rogers Of n G.; Sargent, Shanks, sheldon
| Sherwood, SlosS, Snapp, Snyder Stepens
Storm, Stoughton, Stawell, St. John
Sutherland, Sypher, Thomas I6wascnd o.
New York; Turner ImhW, Twitchell
Iaaghan, J'oorhces, lPadieH Whteley
Williams of Indiana; Ufiioms of New
York Wiachesta. and Uood-99.
NAYs--Mcssrs. Acker, Amber, .4rcLer
41rtAur, Barber, BarRaH,, Beatty, Beck
Bell, bird. BAGr of Michigan; Brarton
Butiinton, Bunnell, Burehard, Campbell
Clarke, Conger, Cotton, Cor, Crets, Crock
er, DuiS, DAVIS, Downing Dor, Enmes
Ely, Esty, Farasnorth, Finkelnburg, Eos
ter of Ohio; Frye, Golfcid Goodrich
Hale, IIalsey. Harris of Virginia; Havens
Hawley Of Illinois; Ilawley of Connect
cut, Hay of Illinois; IIa2elton of Wis
consin; Hibbard, Ilill, lIoar, Holman, he
kynoh MuShal, MrCgeiiaad, McC6rmici
MeCrary, Mcdrsw, .hsInyre, Merriam
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

It criminal offense to sell any mess of
chemical compounds that human inge-
auity can concoct for wine We should
strike a blow at crime and insanity by
entting off the streams of poison, and
casting out the deleterious drugs, that
make the drinks of our people deadly.
rhis can be done; and this every motive
of interest, selfprotection and humanity
requires us to DO. Give our people pure
wines to drink, and then we shall be in
condition to determine whether it is
the adulteration or the wine that causes
crime and madness
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
RATES OFF ADVERTISING.
WHOLE NO. 1349.

70 stay in the house five minutes She
s very jealous She looked at. tle in Il,
'pair. Gathering her. robes about her
giving rs a glance Of contempt, and eA-
claiming, ~ don't believe if a three huI-
lred FOUNDER were let off alongside that
Blamed old deaf FOOLS head, he'd think
somebody was knocking ut the door
she slung herself-ont aud slammedsthe
door with a yehemenee that awakened
our office boy, who can, sleep sound
enough for a whole family. When she
vas gone we INDUCED in a demoniac
laugh. She isn't likely to try to sell us
l book and more. q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

One man with any trade is worth
thousand without one A return 10 the
old plan of apprenticing boys to trades
is being advocated. The hosts of young
men in every large city who apply for
employment and fail to get it, for the
reason that they cannot truthfully affirm
that they are educated. or especially fit
ted for any particular business, consti-
tute.a a potent argument in favor of reform
Under the apprentice system we would
have fewer ignorant mechanics, and IN
competent business men. "a trade is
half q mans fortune"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27


Donald, a very frequent contributor to
the Chapter House. sends the following
good story of a rat which he says he has
not seen repeated for many years lie
gives it intire
"A certain farmer whose barn was in
tested with rats, after setting all sorts Of
traps, finally succeeded in catching one.
''Pll fix you!' cried the farmer. I'll
make it hot enough for youl and throw
ing turpentine over the animal he set fire
to it and let it GO
"And I'll make it hot enough fer You. p
no doubt said the rat. for all ablaze with
fire and flame, it made for the barn and
vanished under its foundation.
The farmer now keeps his one horse at
the livery stable lie has buried the
burnt corpses of the other six; and as
soon as the foundation stones cool, he
will raise enough money by subscription
to build a new barn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
A Neat Hit.

Two well known clergymen were con-
versing, when one stafsltd the other by
abruptly asking:
Brother G-,is il possible that
you chew tobaecoY'
Il must confess Ido," the other quietly
replied.
Then would quit, sir" the old gen
tleman energetieally continued "IFs
very unelerical practice, and | must say,
a very uncleanly one. Tobaecel Why,
sir, even hog would not chew itr
Father g., responded his-amue-
ed listener, do you chew tobacco q
II No sirt'' he answered gruffiy, with
much Indignation
Then, pray. which is the most like the
hog, you or =
The old doctors fat sides shook with
laughter as he said:
well, have been fairly caught this
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

All men who avoid female society have
dull perceptions. are stIpid; have gross
tastes, and revolt against what is pure.
Your club swaggerers, who are sucking
the ends of billiard cues all night. call
female society insipid. Poetry is nni1i-
spring to n yokel; beauty has no charms
for blind man; music does not please
poor beast, who does not know oneatnne
from another; but as a true epicnre is
hardly ever tired of water, sauce. and
brown bread and butter protest can
sit for q whole night talking to a we'll
regulated. kindly woman about her
daughter Fanny, or her boy Frank. and
like the evenings entertainments One
of the great benefits a man may derive
from womans society is that he is hound
to be respectful to her The habit is of
great good to your morals, men, depend
upon it. Our education makes US the
most eminently selfish men in the world,
and the greatest benefit that comes to n
man from woman's society is that he. has
to think OF somebody to whom lie Is
bound to be constantly attentive and
respectful
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

To dig i'm the mellow soil--to dig mod
erately, for all pleasure should he taken
snaringly-is y great thing One gets
strength out or the ground aS often a.
one really touches it with a hoe. There
is life in the ground; il goes into seeds,
and it ALSO when it is stirred hn goes Into
the man who stirs it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

The longer | live the more certain /
am that the great difference between
men, the great and insignificant, is ener-
", invincble determination, an honest.
purpose once fixed, aud then victory
That quality will do anything that can
be done in the world, and no circHn-
stances, no opportunity. will make a
two legged creature man without it.
The courageous and bold from commonest
things,
Win all that is grandest in fate.