davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

A New SCENE IN AN OLD FARCE. Now
that the virginius has been sneaked out Of
Havana and the survivors of her passengers
and crew are on their way to the United
States, the Spanish government, as our cable
despatch informs us, has resolved to reclaim
both the vessel and the prisoners, and has
sent notification to that effect TO the
United States Minister at Madrid. If
this new scene in the farce is intended
to tickle the vanity of the ginger-pop Dons
and to save CASTELAR,. we can smile at it and
let it pass. 1t may afford the Spaniards some
qualification, and certainly cannot do us any
harm. But it is just possible that it may be
designed rs an excuse for some contem-
plated action against the vessel and the sur
vivors when they reach the United States. In
this view only is the apparently puerle action
OF the Spanish government deserving Of serious
consideration.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

University Of France is to read paper before
the society tomorrow evening" the subject
being the Pathology of Infantile Paralysis"
Under this potent influence the prejudice Of
portion of the profession against recognizing
and consulting with female practitioners will
rapidly disappear.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

The TREASURY REPORT SHOWS That the
Treasurer holds in trust for national banks
over three hundred and ninety-three million
dollars to secure circulation. The govern
ment pays on this TO the national banks
nearly twenty-four million dollars a wear
interest, at six per cent although it gives back
to the banks in their own currency over three
hundred and forty-eight millions to invest
and make interest on over again. These
favored institutions, in fact have ninety per
cent of their capital in their hands to use, and
yet receive from the government six per cent
upon that capital. Mr. Richardson wants
money and proposes to tax commerce and the
necessaries of life to obtain il. If he will pro-
pose to sweep away the national bank circula-
ton and make all our currency of one de-
nomination, legal tender he will save nearly
twenty-four million dollars now given as a
bonus to the national banks and be Just SO
much richer without taxing the people at ALL
----
WHAT Has BECOME of the valiant editor
who vowed to leave Cuba forever in the event
OF the surrender Of the virginius? Is he the
same person who is reported to have been
robbcd2 II SO, let the Havana liquor dealers,
iandladies and washerwomen look out for
their small accounts before the gallant man
departs from the ever faithful island, and let
the Havana police inquire whether the al
'eged burglary was really genuine affair.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-A MAN or HONOR
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, onion square, near
Broadway.-lkD AsTRAr
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thlrticth ST
HAMLET Afternoon and evening.
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadway
THE WOMAN IN WHITE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth az. and Tweny-third
et-HUhPTY DUMPTY ABROAD.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 18th St and Broadway
PARRIciDE
BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av. and Twenty-thrd St
KIT; OR THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER
PARK THEATRE BROOKLYN opposite City Hall
CNTkhTAiNShsh
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-KIss IN THE DARK
PEARL OF SAVOY
MRS F. b. CoNwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
STHE WICKED WORLD
LYCEUM THEATRE, Fourteenth strcet-LApr OF
LYONS
THEATRE coMIoUE, No. 5i4 Broadway.-vARrErr
ENTERTAINMENT.
,NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts.-CHnpRES IN TIL. WooD.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No 20l Bowery.-
'VAMETY ENTERTAINMENT
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. Twenty.third st. corner
Sixth av-NEGRo MINsrRELsY, &c.
BAIN HALL. Great Jones street between Broadway
d nd bowery.-THE PILGRIM
THE RINK, Sd avenue and Gath street-MESAGERIE
AND MUSEUM Afternoon and evening.
ROBINSON HALL, sixteenth street-MAGrcAL ENTER.
TAINMEST.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No 6ls Broad.
~ay.-scENcE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
MAN HONOR.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Onion square, nea
Broadway.-LED AsTRAY
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth ay. and Twenty-third
st-HUNPrY DuMPTY ABROAD.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 18th St. and Broadway
PARRCipE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thlrtieth st
HAMLET. Afternoon and evening.
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72S and $50 Broadway
The WOMAN WHITE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
VIRGINIA AND TRUcKEE
RAILROAD.

oN AND AFTER FEBRUARY !, lna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
SAINTS AND SINNERS.


There goes q woman, who. loving too much,
Somehos or other. perhaps. became
PienA'd with patches OF soot and SNATCH
With hlotehes OF ain and shame
Bnt think, by the piteous look IN nss eyes, .,
(Haye you seen the eyes OF the stricken doe :.
That down in her heart she means and cries
With unutterable woe.
There gees column OF eircunspeets; sec,
How clcanly and comely aud sleek anc iair,
And unto the ultimate degree,
Prim and proper, they are.
An, wording! You n, ell no, pry nor pecS
Into their natures for laut or naW;
They are not OF your kidney, frail and weak;
They are strong. and walk BY the Law.
But hsrk. they have caught glimpse OF her
HoW keen they arc on the scent Of sinD
And the hound In the heart Of each asserts
I,.elf-snd the pack begiu
BrayeI-. my masters! Mangle her now!
What TO you IL her awful stresss
And not In the daylight dare yoa avow
Pity for wretehedness.
There. there enough now-handsomely done
lHow whi'ely your teeth show when you
snarlJ
And how. like poor, scared deer, did run
(whither y the frightened gir:
wh.ther.--But that can be naught to you
And Heaven, OF course. must be pleased to view
4 strong mans terrible wrath.
Well, am a slnner-or what you please;
And you may be saints for auSht know;
But swear. y excellent Pharisces,
That whittier than driven snow,
Compared with you, Is the soul you drove
Hard ON the hor ible edges Of he'll;
Aud something, think, was said Of Love,
BY some onc-can you 'elr
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
Marine Disa sters.

STEAMSHIP sr Nor), Hcllberg from New York for
London which put into Baifax night Of Oct 20 ieaky
experienced storm Monday last and while laborng
heavily sprung leak. some cargo had TO be thrown
overheard.
BARK GaEcIAs OBJ, from Boston for New YORK, re:
turned TO Boston 3st ut and reports on Thursday night
In Nanasket in contact With the brig Princeton
from Boston for Calais The brig had lost bboom and
rail carried away. Both vessels towed back to
port by the steam brig Camilla.
BARK LfzzK GILLESPIE (Brl, from Philadelphia for
London went ashore the lower end OF Pea Patch M
3Jth ult and expected to come oil at Eext high
tide.
BANK CAROLINE CBr), Hare, from st John NIB Oct rs
for London put back the 2th with feet OF water IN
her hold
scHR FLORIDA Jones from Bangor, arrived at Boston
3lst and proceeded Weymouth Sne reports Thurs
day got ashore Rocky Point but was got OF on Friday
with assistance from the steam tug Camilla and towed to
Weymouth. The schooner is full Of water
scHR ELLEN BAscocK, smith, from Boston tor Phiia.
dephia while passing through Hell Gate at s3O AN on
Thursday ashore oregon Rock but was got OFT at
20 Pm by Wreckmaser Brown and put on the block at
Astoria.
scHs BRoADuELp. Brett from New york for Boston, Is
the before reported ashore on BLACK Rock bar CT
Of her cargo coal had been taken out on the y0h
She leaks badly and Is reported that part OF her keel
IN gone
ScHR RrcnARpsos, Irving, bound out, nisstaycd and
ashore Of Kutan's railways AT fert AmbOy
n days nnce but came OF Mt high water supposed
without injury The railway was damaged 70 the
amount of about $500
scun ArsH Pnyyyas from Porto CabcIlo for New York
was at Lewcs Del, TIL with sails split
scua LINDSAY, Hamilton. from Portland for Provi.
dcnce. previously reported ashore on buocks Pofnt,
was hauled OF th ult without damage, and arrived at
Providence same evening.
scnR JonE WENTWORTH tof BucksporD, from Charles
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
REAL ESTATE.

The transactions In real estate yesterday were
few and unmportant.
Court, in foreclosure, Alfred 7. Ackert, referee:-
One lot 25x1C2.2, south side Seventy-ffth street,
800 ieet west OF First avenue. for $4,000. One lot
adjoining, $2,05o Also house and lot, 25xloo, No.
Murray street, $4,000 over mortgage OF $4,000
and Widows dover.
A. J. Beecker, Son Go. sold, per order Supreme
Court, in foreclosure four story brown stone house
and lot, % by So east side Madison avenue, 1875
feet south OF SiXtieth street, 10r $44, 400.
The sale OF lots at White Plains, Westchester
county, on Thursday, by Jere Johnson, Jr., is re-
ported as successful, with the following results:-
Fifty y-iour plots, containing about three CITY lots
each realized $l7, ,s65 the average per plot being
OF note thai the BUYERS were chiefly from the city.
The details are as folloWs:-
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE coNTUMAOIoUs COMPTROLLER.

Commissioner Van Mort, OF the Department Of
Public Works, has written the following letter to
the Comptroller in reply to note stating that he
could not be present at the opening OF proposals
for public improvements
DErARrxEsr OF .PuBLIc WORKS,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, koos 49, CiTY HALL.
. = NEw YoRg, oct. 81, 1873
ASpRrw IT, cnxrS, Esq, Cognproer:--
,sh-i am ~ receipt your OF this date stating
lnat your engagements prevant you from the
opsnlhg OF proposals at this ONCE to-day
I0u are aware that this opening has alre adv been
M adourned on account OF your absence The pub
~ inpi0vements Tor which proposals invited
TO he made in pursuance srdina noes ofthe
cesa uouncil approved BY the Mayor ana. the
49, o some sewers and underground drains upon
teauninon Of the Health Department In either case
tne uuhorly Is indisputable and mandatory upon this
a.ssparimsnL Ihe improvements also dcinandcd by
ein P,opeln ownern 90 pot fcel II my duty there
torel 10 veto the action Of Common Cotnc,l and
the Health Department by further<eiay. -
Inc opening OF the proposals wlu proceed at twelve
O'Clock to-day, ana the awards when made will be for
warded to You for such action may deem proper
to take. Respectfully, GEo NJ VAN NoRT'
Commissioner Of puiIic Works
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 81, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Rlysia (Br). Campbell Gasgow-Henderson
steamship Cleveland CBr,, Appleton Rotterdam
steamship Boodhoand tBr Jackman, st Johns, NF-
steamship Zodiac, Chaplin savannah-Murray, Ferris
stesmshlp Benefactor Jones' Wilmington, Nc-Loril-
steamship Isaac BEN, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-oid Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Twilight, Lewis Noriolk-,ampbell Gard
Ship Metcalf Cswe). Beck, Antwerp-u Tobias &
Ship John Gladstone cBr), Pinckncy. Antwerp-Eagle,
ship Alexandra CBr), Brown, Aniwcrp-Jas W Elwel
ship Prinz Albert Ger, Hoepfner, Hamburg-Funch,
BARK Brookynise tBr), Ashburn, Bristol E-E Nor
Bark Neptun tAus. curavich. Cork for orders-sloco
Bark Fiomena cAus, yenchlartti Cork for orders
Bark Ferda lsor, chrstisnsen, Cork for orders
BARK Elifa Csusj Nska, Queenstown or Falmouth-Te-
Bark Chrstel Ger, Bockeiman, Bremen-H Koop
Bark Erna tSor,. Halvorsen, Brenen-c Tobias Co.
! Bark tolns Ger, Bcrdng Bremen-Funch, Edye
| Bark Max Ger, Dinsc, Hamburg-c Tobias A Co
Bark Apothe Se peisng Ger, Legerbaas Rotterdam
Bark Finn Csor. Anorsen. Rotterdam-Fun Edge
Bark snow oncen CBr,. Roy Rotterdam.
BARK hindcrdyk Ger. scherlau, Amsterdam-Funch,
| BARK Addie scAdsm, Partridge. Havre-Brett Son 4
Bark investigator, Ford. Dunkirk--carver Barnes
: BARK ougheimo a IomAsno dtaIh Asierua, Genoa-J
Bark yittora Rubinacci dtaD. scarpat, Maiaga--r
Manara.
Bark Gabriel Ger, Boleese, Gibraltar-Funch Edge
4 Co.
Bark Kohinoor CBr), Cooper, Barbados and Demerara
p W whitney
Bark Curacao tBr), Lockhart curscoa--Jos Foulkc's
Sons
Bark Linda stewart stenfeldt, Port spsin--Jones 4
Lough
Bark 7 X welden, Colson, Havana-Jas u Ward 4 Co.
Brig Clara (Ger) Everett, Liyerpool-Funch, Edye
Co
Brig zia cattarina dtaD. Fcrro, southampton-soco-
Brig Domenica tAuO. Manasteriot, Cork FOR orders
slocovich Co.
Brig Cadet, Leighton, Lisbon-simpsop cIapp A Co.
Brig Dirigo, Coffin. Marseies-Jas Henry.
Brig Marie Heydorn Ger, Mailman, Rio Janeiro--
Punch Edye Co.
Brig Thomas TuruIl, Thompson, Demersra-L wAP
Armstrong
Brig Glendale. Nicholl, New oricans--N u Brigham.
Brig Mary Chase, Doan, Portland-Acr Hough.
ton
ardson.
schr Davbreak. Blake Cardcnas-Jas u w.rd K Co.
hchr Athlets Br). Odcl, Digby, Ns-ucney>& Parker.
schr Bevey tBr), Price, 81 John, NB-Heney q
Parker.
sehr Rommei, Jr. Billiard Mosquito Tnet-van Brupt
schr Goratio Nichols Dupny, Mosquito Inlct-van
schr Henry, Merritt Jacksonvllc-wsrren Ray.
Schr nary Ellen, Hawkins, Baihnorc~N Chalmers.
Schr TuDts Depew, Baker Saiem-Chas living.
steamer ! Garfett Hicks, BALTIMORE
Steamer y Biddlc. Alexander Phila1ea phia--JAmcs
4 Hand '''s
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
COLUMBUS OFFICIALS ON A TOUR OF IN
SPEnTIQM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81, 1878.
A company Of officials rom Columbus Ohio, are
visiting Philadelphia, from which point they Will
visit all the principal cities OF the East to examine
the prisons, almshouses, gas works, &c. Tor
the purpose OF rendering this investigation
OF practical benefit when they return home.
They have visited all sections OF interest
here, and on Monday next win proceed 10 New
York; thence to Boston, pausng at intermediate
stations to visit all public charities and enterprises
from which they may derive information whleR
Will enable them TO incorporate In ONO the pest
features OF public Institutions In other States.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
OOMPTROLLER's RECEIPTS,

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the treasury From Receiver
OF Taxes--Receipts OF taxes OF 1873 about $3.50
Bureau OF fArrears-Arrears OF taxes, a,ssessments,
water rent and interest, $6,sSa Bureau OF Col.
lection OF Assessments-Street openings, improve
ments and interest. $4,S6a Bureau oS Water
Registrar-Cr0ton water rents and penalties,
s5.3A. Department OF D0cks-Receipt OF dock
rent and slips. $24,089. Mayors Second Marshal
Licenses and fines, $685.. Comfy Clerk and CieTk
Supreme Ccurt-Ccunty Clerks fees for m0nt, oil
September, s7aS ~ hographers at Supreme Court,
s. l.03S; total $l,S3i. TOTAL $595. 63a
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
SUICIDE OF A LUNATIC.

Coroner Young was yesterday called TO the
Lunatc Asylum, Blackwes Island, to hold an in
quest on the body of Mary Flanagan, q young
woman. eighteen years OF age and born in Ireland.
She was sent TO the Asylum from the Almshouse
on the Sd Of August last, suffering from epileptic
nts. Mary subsequently tried to drown herself by
jumping into the river, but. being rescued. endeav-
ored on the same day 10 strange herself by tying
a strong cord around her neck. She was closely
watched, but on the 27th ult, while insane she
sirangled herself by tying cord tightly around
her neck.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
SAILED.

Steamships Cleveland (3r), for Rotterdam; Benefac-
Tor. Wilmington, NC; ships Freedom, London: barks
Quattro Fraie Qtal, Cork or Falmouth; Stella fNor),
do do; VIM Hunter tBr) Glouceser Ithurie (Brl Bris
tol brigs Serene tGer Cork or Falmouth Andalusla
Qbrl Glasgow w A heney fBr), Kingston, ia; Gloria
gtaD Naples; schrs Flora Condon, Jack ksonyilie N
Davis, st Augustine; Carrie, Indianola: II Collins,
Mosquito Inlet; Ridgewood, Georgetown, Sc and Port
Bluf
Wind at sunset NE, light
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM yAcurs AND
HERALD wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LIsgs
Steamship Smidt ger, Danneman Bremen Oct O.
WIN mdsc ana 800 passengers 70 Herman Koop 4 Co
Steamship Alexandria (rl, Mckay, Patras Oct s. Mes
Hh2 nh' raermo LIN and Gibraltar l5tb with mdse and
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
A WANTON SENTENCED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. 1873
Mrs. Mary Montgomery, who stabbed and killed
her negro paramour, Henry Sanchez, and who was
convicted OF mansiaughter was sentenced to-day
to two years in the State Prison.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

A HEAVY CARGO.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 81, 1873.
The steamship Caledonian, Captain Pearse,
cleared to-day for Liverpool. with 5,235 bales Of
cotton and 5000 slaves, the heaviest outward
cargo OF the season.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND NOON. HIGH WATER
Sun rises. .......... 80 Gov. Island. morn II
Sun sets .......... 81 Sandy Hook. morn 50
Moon SETS. ..rnorn 81 He'll Gate. morn 7 OF
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH NOVEMBER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
PLANTING POTATOES.

Early last Spring I pIowed piece
OF ground two rods wide by nineteen
long; narrowed it fine; then took a
two horse pillow and ridged it up
something like sweet potato ridges,
only Halter on top; then took a hand
stake sharpened at one end, and made
holes by thursting the stake down
into the ridge. The holes were
made about eighteen inches apart
on alternate sides of the ridge. 4
boy followed and dropped seed in
each hole; then we took a mixt,,ra
Of slaked lime and leached ashes
equal parts, and put handful n
each hill; and covered lightly with
earth. They soon started TO grow
and as the plants began to appear
above ground we covered them with
straw about one foot deep. That
was all the work they got, except
going through them every mornino
tor tG,1 two weeks and killing the bugs.
Ihe weeds never got through the
straw during the Summer We
began using them the 18th of June,
used all we wanted "a family of six
persons) until the LIST of November
We took up what remained, which
was fifty bushels Of as large an;
dry potatoes as could be desired
They were Of the Early Rose variety
The ground was only common.
prairie, and has been in cultivation
ten years. - Cor. Rural World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
A VELOCIPEDE RACE.

A fifty mile race ON bicycle veloc-
ipedes recently took place at VOL
northampton, Eng, between two
experienced riders, Moore and John
son. Moore, the smaller man of
the two, agreed to allow his oppo-
nent an advantage of two miles in
the fifty. The first fourteen miles
were run in 50 minutes and % Sec
onds, the advantage being in favor
of Moore. At the end of the TWEEN
tieth mile the race seemed to be over,
as Johnson was evidently suffering
from having repeatedly to force his
high wheel with short crank up hill
against the wind. Moore, on the
other hand, with small wheel and
long crank, had no difficulty in ma
king the ascent. On the twenty
seventh mile, Moore passed Johnson
for the sixth time, who could now
scarcely move his vehicle up the
short hill, and, on the twenty-eight
mile, Johnson gave up the race.
Moore finished the remainder alone,
making the fifty miles in three hours
Sc minutes and 40 seconds, and
running the last mile quite as quick
y as the first. At starting, in view
Of the odds given to Johnson, bets
of three to one were offered that he
would come off victor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
SOME USEFUL HINTS.


What is left as a punishment Z?
whipping discountenanced; ordering
pupils to stand on the floor rprohibi-
ted; detention after school discoura-
ged; having children writing a great
number Of words forbidden; pinching
ears out of the question; what Is a
poor teacher to do?
She is to remember that to secure
order is her mission, not to punish
for disorder; that the doctrine of
preventing misconduct in one by
Furnishing another is exploded; that
trying to prevent misconduct by
punishment or by the fear of pun
lshment. is a policy that fails in
nine cases in ten; that an ounce Of
self-control on her part is better
than a cart-load of birchen rods;
that in cases of insolent and continu-
ed misconduct the parent of the child
is aIa0ays to blame; hence trouble
and responsibility should be assign
ed to the parent, NOT blows inflicted
on the child; that the public schools
are not reformatories nor are they
the abiding place Of criminals; thai
The secret of keeping order is to give
pupils plenty of work, and not LEI
them In their achievement of tasks
outstrip her in the preparation anc
correction Of the same. CAicag1
Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
LONG-LIVED INVALIDS.

Twenty years ago everybody
would have given Forest the chance
OF prolonged life over Macready,
his great rival; for Macready was
gaunt, feeble, excessively nervous
and irritable, and a severe student.
But Macready lives at the age of
eighty, and Forrest is dead at the
age of sixty-six. When the poet
Bryant was thirty-eight, his health
was feeble. He was suffering from
dyspepsia and gave premonitions
of an early demise. Who then
supposed he would outlive his friend
Cooper, splendid specimen of ro-
bust health, and that at the age of
eighty he would be enjoying hale
and hearty old age, while so many
of his compeers-Irving, PauldiDg,
Halleck, Willis, Morris, Cooper,
|Verplanck-would be sleeping in
their graves9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
TIE TYRANNY OF Ape
TITE.

In Mrs. Stoves story entitled
'sMy Wife and t. there occurs a
thrilling passage regarding the de-
grading vice Of a drunkard's appe-
tite, which reveals its desperate tyr
amy. It is where Bolten is giving
his reasons why he dare not marry,
and is as follows: zone sip would
fash to my brain like fire, and then
all fear, all care, consciousness would
be gone, and not one glass, but a
dozen would be inevitable. Then
you might have to look for me in
some Of those dens to which they
possessed of the devil flee when the
fit is on them, and where they rave
and tear and cut themselves until
the madness is worn out. This has
happened to me after long periods
of self'denial, and self. control, and
Elusive hope. It seems to me my
experience is like a man whom some
cruel fend condemns to go through
all the agonies of drowning, over
and over again, the dark plunge,
the mad struggle, and sufocation
the horror, the agony, the clutch )
the shore, the weary Chamber up the
steep rocks, the sense of relief, re
covery, and hope, only to be wrench,
ed off and thrown back to struggle,
and sink again. If / had fallen
dead after the first glass Of wine
had tasted, it would have been
thought horrible thing but il
would have been better for my moth
er, better for me, than to have lived
as I did,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

The following titles, suggested
by the equally expressive ones Of
volumes that have already been sue
cessful before the public, show what
there is in name; and as none OF
these have been copyrighted, au-
thors who are puzzled for title are
at liberty to use any of them on
sending copy of the book to the
Boston Commercial Bulletin:
'Bound in Sheep" by the autho,
of eugene Aram.
''Accursed Smith, by the author
of ''Adam Brown"
"Patrick Stand" by the author
of "Arrah Nell
GA Tale" by the author of s'Look
to the End"
"A Gin Mill" by the author of
"Agin Court"
1.-THE Red Head" by the author
of '"The Green Hand"
''The Spruce Stomach" by the
author of 1.-THE Old Oak Chest
REPORT of the Credit Mobilier
Committee" by the author Of "Aims
and Obstacles.
Chocolate Cream" by the author
Of ''Clouded Happiness"
"The Mansard Roof" by the au-
thor of "A Strange Story"
"The Pawnbroker," by the author
of 'Quite Alone"
Getting Tired" by the author of
''Bound to the Wheel"
Shaking for SirIoins," by the
anthor Of "Playing for High Stakes"
Carpets" by the author of Gun
der Foot"
''Patched Pantaloons," by the
author of "Stern Necessity"
"The First Moustache," by the
author of ''The Heir Expectant."
''Stable Bills" by the author OF
"Barnes' Notes.