davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

terminating THE HAIR.-When the hair ceases
to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant which
Is its sustenance its vitality is it were suspend
ed, and II not promptly attended to, badness VIII
be the certain result. The one sure method Of
avoiding such an unpleasant catastrophe IS to use
LYoE's KArHAIRoz, which, when well rubbed into
the scalp will speedily re-animAte the hair and pre-
vent It from falling out.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

Fearful-the amount of money thrown
away in not buying shoes protected by Sill
YER TIPS. Parents be wise and insist that
your shoe dealer should keey them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

YE OLD MEXICAN MUsrASG LIsINENT has pro-
duced more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, scalds, burns, salt Eheum, sore nipples,
swelling, lameness, ohapped hands, poisonous bites,
stings, bruises, ETC., men, women and children 5
and sprains, strains gals, stif joints, iRhamma-
ton ETC., in beasts, than all other liniments put to-
gether. It viii do what is promised or ye money
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10
Agricultural Facts and Figures.

Hon. Samuel B. Ruggles, of New
York, q most reliable and Iaborious
statlstician, at a late meeting of the
New York chamber of comm cree, gave
the following condensed facts relating
to- the agricul -ure of the United States:
The agriculture of the American
Union is the broad and enduring basis
of its national strength.
Its agricultural population of 6. 900. =
All in 1870, had created and ACQUIRED a
property in agricultural wealth vqIued
at 81, 124, 55S. TAT, showing an average
value Of 81, S78 per head, yielding a net
income OF $3.50.
Every million added to the agricul-
tural population will, consequently.
add at least 1873, 600, 900 to the ma
tional wealth.
The present yearly incre ase in this
population being $50, 432, an additional
million will be gained every thirteen
years.
These additional millions will be
urgently needed and can be readily sup
piled by Europe from time to time and
from age to age, to enable the American
Union to produce and export the veget-
able and animal products to feed, and
the cotton to clOthe tho large and stead
nv casing pOpulaulOu ol Europe
The ten interior states north of the
Ohio river, and on the upper lakes and
upper Mississippi and Missouri, pro-
duced in the year 1870, 812, Isl, 1926 BUSH
els of cereals, weighing more than d.
900, 900 tons, avoirdupois. By the
close of the present century, twenty
six years hence, these states will prob
ably produce so, 000, 600 of tons.
IL lgS-nOW become a ulattar of vital
interest, not only to the American Union,
but 10 the common civilization and vel
fare of the world, TO improve to the ut
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

ONE who makes human nature his
study says that when a girl takes a
handkerchief and moistening it with her
her lips wipes a black spot off a young
mans nose, q wedding between the par
ties is inevitable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10
tn aRasp REToIUTToN n MEDICAL THEAz.

TEE GRAsD REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL TEEAE-
lor, which was commenced in 1860, is still in pro
gress Nothing can stop it. for it is founded on the
principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physical vigor the most formidable antagonist Of
all human ailments, and experience has shown that
PLANTATION BrrTERs is peerless invigorant, as
veil as the best possible safeguard against epidemic
Eseases
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

most all the waterways, natural and
artificial, affording cheap transportation
from the immense interior of North
America to the ocean.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10
WAUKESHA WATER,
MINERAL ROCK SPRING,
CURES
Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel, Dys-
pepsi1, Constipation, Jauu-
dice, Bri2ht's Disease.

aud all diseases of the liver and kidneys This
water is known and sold a remedy for the
above diseases, in all pats OF the world. II is
truly wonderful what effect Il has upon the human
system, II is now being shipp at the following
prices:
Barrel. 20 gal. sI2; half do, 81; demijOhns and
Jugs, 50 cents per gall package extra bottles (qts
- so per dOZ. Money must accompany the order,
except 20 our regular authorized agent. Inquire
OF yOur dTuggis; for WaukeSha Mineral hook
Spring Water. Address G. c. Olin & Co, Wauke-
sh Wisconsin. for orders for the water or cir
culars.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

TEE Boston Post breaks the silence
as To the late Mr.. Janin: "Jules Janin
wrote anywhere and anyhow IN cabs,
in the cafes, amid the hubbub of the
0reen-room Of every theater, pinching
and kissing ballet girls between the be-
ginning and the end Of q sentence.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

A WRITER IN the Milwaukee Sentinel
deserves the respectful sympathy of all
gentlemen who give out their washing.
He saws: 8" It is awfulIy annoying TO
have some other fellows clothes left IN
ones room by the washerwOman. Sat
urday we put on another fellows shirt,
~ couIdn't wear II. Although it was
rnffisd around the bottom, the sleeves
we're too short to put cuffs on, and there
was no place for a collar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

GzO Each W EEK. Agents wanted particu-
u - lars free J. Worth & Co, st LOuss. No.
- - - salary, and expenses. We offer 70 and viii
Pa H. a ppy no =. q. W ehber g. C0.MhTIou %.
ROCK OF Medical Wonders should be
address DR.. BONA RARTE, Cincinnati. Ohio.
ANY send ng Us the address Of ten persons with
HN 10 cts. VIII receive, FREE beautiful chrome
0HE and Instructions nov TO get rich, post paid
GtE City Novelty Co. fO8 South sth st.Phiia. Pa
A DVERTIS ERSt send as cts. to gEo p Row
- XII q Co.. ~ Park Row, y. Y, for their p m
phLst Of 100 pd0cs, CO tanning lists Of 400
w II. NICOLS & co ~ Broadway, = ew
w York manufacturers nd dealers In Need
les fuckers and attachments for ali double thread
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10
BY MS
Pocket Photoscope.

Has grest magnifying power, used for detecll1g
counterf IL money, shOddy in cloth, fore gn sub
stances in the eye, IN wounds, etc and I examine
insects, flowers aud plants; 10 detec flaws In met
ais, hneHess OF wood grain. to deCipher writing
otherwise illegible aud for the inspection Of grain
mineral, etc. Useful for every body. Double
convex ems, IL inches in dameter Mounted in
leather. and caTT.eG Ia the We 3 peck ct Price 60
cents two To- g., free BY mail. Agents wanted
illustrated circulars and terms free. Address n
g.. BYRN, p. 0. Box 4.G6'. New York. Cfice, No
40 Nassau stTe /. State where you saw this
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10
AGENTS WANTED for ne 20 20: !.
.sYPW HeHU

A Lffs's Erperionoe koraua ~ NJ u 49, 1900
- ke Cr Wifh En ~ "a hiiti % .t-
n q ttfzA AHH-A -
HEEsELF tntsf - -
h srrir st-Eursr frtlaa- thfinE taa foe ~
10 rEs osLr ne sufact 49, - a
49, nsrros oasH CAUTION All ohr booss pfaessi1s %
fFo~FT1ss -.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

Go TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

0TTDI" LADEEs' FEIESD - contains article
UlJ n needed By every Iady-Fatsnt spool
Holder, Scissors, Thim5le etcs-gusran-
At IL XII teed worth 81 80 Sample Boz By mail,
z IL III 50 cents- Agents wanted PLUME = 90
" q W hos south ElEhth street. Philadslphta "a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-10

send one letters amp 70 RADWAY q. CO.. No.
- Warren Street. New York iniornaAtiSn worth
thousands Will be seuG on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
GENERALIZATION.

1t seems to lis that the centralizing ten
denotes OF tie times are alarming. If free
people shall ever reach such state of de
pendence as to appeal like subjects to a
master by divine right for bread, il will be
sorry day for the republic. The direct
appeals of laboring men in our great cities
to the civil authorities. accompanied with
threats of violence it they are not heard,
sayors too much of the government Of
mob That the police are called upon to
disperse the thousands who are thus en-
gagged, not only in riotous but actually re-
bellous and revolutionary proceedings, is
Of itself sufficient Ia awaken unpleasant
historical recollections.
We cannot doubt that the education Of
our late war can be justly charged with
fostering this and kindred tendencies. We
need not cnumerate particulars II is
enough to say that many acts and measures
were initiated and justified, as war mca-
sures, which in the calmer moments of
peace would have found few advocates and
supporters. nor do we denOunce them now
as unwise or unnecessary. Undoubt.
ed patriots, wise statesmen and
patriotic people have acquiesed them
as born of dark hour when
the country was sheltered, nurscd, and, I'll
timately, saved by those who priced the
life of the republic above their own.
What we wish to urge and impress is,
that with eight years of uninterrupted
peace 1t is time that the centralizing inHu-
enccs and tendencies that are the immedi-
ate offspring oil the war shall cease, and
that our government, in ITS theory and
practice, shall 60 back TO the days when
the constitution and the laws were the inca
sure by which every public act was tried
and justified, or condemned.
1t is well to pause once in while, even
in the most successful progress, and ask
ourselves the questions-Are we right
Are we making real progress Can we
see clearly the landmarks set up by the
founders of our system? If we cannot an
swer these questions in the affirmative, we
should retrace our steps, take our bearings
anew, and only move on, when we are sure
that we are in the direction mapped out by
our fathers, as the great highway to liber-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

The Springfield Republican Is also evil
IDENTIFY prepared to accept the situation
since it must, and is frank enough to own
that 1t Is better for the Vermont and Can.
ada to sell on the proposed terms than to
continue the quarrel, which was of its own
making. The Republican says;
This is simply selling yourself and TAX.
ing yourself foi security; but 1t Is pro.
badly all the Vermont Central has to offer
and better for the other party than the con-
tinuancc Of the present prolitlcss quarrel.
Some weeks, at least, will be required for
the perfection of the bargain, even If all
parties are agreeable to IT. but the an
nouncement of the negotiations has favor
ably affected the Vermont Central securi-
ties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
drugs aud Medirines
HACK HACK! CorGn COUCH

HACK HACK corcn' coucn:
Cough Is symptom b. which various dlseas.
ed conditions Of the Throat bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest Themselves. But, whether
It arises rom the irritation produced In the
Throat md Larynx BY taking cold, from an at.
tack OF bronchitis. from recipient consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing will allay
Il more speedily or cure It more permanently
than DR.. Kcndall5 Pcctoral Basam. 1t does not
gerng Cough. The Bolsam Is. In either case,
equally well adapted for its relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact, 1t Will cure a cough in one.
half lifetime necessary to cure II With any other
medicine and IT. does not by drying 1t up, but
by removing the cause, subdulng the irritation,
and healing the affected parts.
No time should DO lost In commencing the
use OF q proper medicine for the relief OF a
cough for unless this course IL pursued, serl-
Gus and dangerous disease OF the Lungs Is liable
cihe' Uan6dtr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

DOG RIVER VALLEY ASSOCIATION. The
members of this association met at the
Mortified House, January nth, and elect
ed the following officers for the year en-
suiug
President-John Gregory, Mortified
Vice-Presldents-F w Gold, Mortified !;
L f Andrews, Berlin George Crane, Will
Jamestown w G Clark, Brookfcld Geo.
Flagg, Brantree w Simonds, Roxbury.
Secretary-James Morse, Mortified.
Treasurer-William Winch.
Auditor f Davis, f"
Voted to enlarge Floral Hall, making it
loo feet long, and hold fair next fall.
Adjourned to meet at the same place on
iath OF February, to arrange the premium
list and choose committees.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

PoMTcAL CouRTEsy.-ln response to a
sercnodc the other evening, Senator Thur
man referred feelingly to the cvility shown
by their political opponents, and especially
to the marked courtesy of Gen. Noyes in
ms reception Of Col. Allen The marked
contrast OF his conduct and that Of Gov.
Medlll in 1856, who refused to ride in the
carriage with Salmon =. Chase, then COVER
nor elect, WAS not forgotten 10y Republi.
cans old enough to remember the surly and
chuIlish conduct of Mcdill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

DEATH OF PEERS. In the past year in
Great Britain eighteen peers have died, viz !:
Lord Annaly, aged "a Earl of Zetland rs;
Lord Kilmain, 10; Lord Raylcigh, n !;
Lord Nlaiorbanks, rs Lord Wolverton, 76
Earl of Hardwicke, "a Lord Howden, "A ;
Lord Lyyeden, 73 Lord Wcstbury, 70 :;
Earl OF Galloway, y Discount Ossington
u Lord Lytton, O. ; Bishop of Winches-
ter, 81; Lord Zouncs, G3 Earl Cardigan,
81 Earl Delawarr, 81 and the Earl of
Hometown. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

TnE ANr-SLAyERY CONVENTION or 1888.
The Atlantic has good, vigorous piece
OF prose contributed by the poet Whittier
An account of the Anti-Slayery Conyen-
ton Of 1888. When they had drawn up
and signed declaration of their principles
and purposes, Beriah Green, pastor of the
Congregational church at Brandon, Rut-
land county, Vermont, the president of the
Convention, made the concluding address,
of which the last words were
Let us fix our gaze on God, and walk in
the light of his countenance. If our cause
be just-and we know il is-IIis omnipo-
tence is pledged to its triumph. Let this
cause be entwined around the very fibers
of our hearts. Let our hearts grow with it,
so that nothing but death can sunder the
bond,
And then, says Whittier
lie ceased, amidst silence broken only
by the deep drawn breath of emotion in the
assembly, lifted up his voice in prayer to
Almighty God, full of feryor and feeling,
imploring His blessing and santifcation up
on the convention and its labOrs And
with the solemnity OF this duplication in
our hearts we clasp hands in farewell, and
went forth each man to his place of duty,
not knowing the things that should befall
US, as individuals, bnt with a confidence
never shaken by abuse and persecution in
the certain triumph of our cause.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

", under the constitution and the laws.
To say nothing of the newspaper press,
we need only glance at the current ltera.
ture of the day. to be cognizant of the
thought that pervades the public mind
The career of "Honest" John Vane is
only the embodiment Of this thought, and
is wrought out to show how even the sever
est virtue, is shipwrecked in the mael-
stroom of vice at our national capitol.
1t is hopeful indication of public senti-
mcnt that journals which have heretofore
committed themselves to "the party right
or wrong" are beginning to ''cry aloud
and spare not" when the administration
and representative men, are associated with
measures, which do not bear public scru.
tiny. So strictly partisan journal as the
New York Times is unsparing in its denun-
citation of the administration. In late
issue ii says 1--WE can only regard the
present game of blind-mans-buff in refer
encc 10 the chief justiceship, with surprise
and modification.
We wish most heartily that there were
no partisan journals, in the scncc that it
was used in the days of jackson, in this
country and we do dream of the day
when no journal will be patronizcd by the
people, that is not sufficiently honest to
scrutinizc with impartiality and indepen-
dencc the acts of its party and its rcpresen-
tatiyc men.
We cannot better illustrate the CEN
tra)i2iug tendencies OF the times than
by hasty glance at the business
present and future before Congress.
The extraordinary condition of some
of the Southern states-thc demands
that arc made for executive interference
thcrein-thc cry that goes up to Washing
ton against the cxorbitant cxactions of en-
press and telegraph companics-th opprcs-
sions Of railroad corporations all these
have become subjects of public debate in
the halls of Congress.
To one reared and educated in the true
doctrine OF state rights, these propositions
cannot be acceptable, and we very much
mistake the temper of the people if they
will not look with alarm upon such lcgs-
laton as would make common carriers of
general government, and convert govern
mcnt officials into telegraph operators and
express agents.
We do not question that expressions and
injustice exist in the management of these
corporations, but if we mistake not they
hold their chartered and vested rights from
the states, and we hold that the central
government ought to exercise no more con-
troll over them than they have right to
exercise oyer the rights and property of
private individual.
We could point to other contemplated
or demanded legislation as fruitful of evil
as these, but we only refer to these to show
that there is a centralizing tendency in the
thought and effort of the times that ought
to be clearly seen by those who are for the
time being, the servants and administrators
Of the people. If they do not, we shall
some time, awake to the dreadful realiZa-
ton that we hold in our hands the most
fragile shell of n republic that will be
crushed and scattered by the first threat
ened storm that sweeps over the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

HE CRIMINAL CLASS The people of
Baltimore are considering whether it pays
to support the so-called criminal class. OF
eleven thousand persons committed to the
Baltimore Jail last year 5000 were bum.
mers, who had been committed again aud
again, The question arises whether it is
fair that honest people should support this
5000, and whether they cannot be got rid
or made useful.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

HosroN HAY MARKET.-Thc market re-
mains firm for prime lots of hay, and dull
Tor common and inferior grades. We
quote prime hay al $50 to 524 per ton :;
common at SD to S17. Straw at 500 to
SOB nor ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

GRAIN. Upward of eighty millions of
pounds, or forty thousand tons of grain,
were delivered by the Erie railroad at Jer-
sey City during the month Of December,
1873, being lie per cent more than in the
cnrrcenonding month of 1872
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
Books, Stationery. &c.


8noks, Stationery. &c.
L DING * co.
FINE NEW GODS.
HRIsTMAs NOVELTIES!
FINE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS OF THE POETS,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &c, &c.
RoMos, ENG CRAVINGS,
sTEREosCoPEs AND VIEWS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS,
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
VASES,
CARD RECEIVERS,
INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
WHITING DESKS,
TOURIST CASES,
WALLETS,
b. W. BRACKETS,
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES,
TOWEL RACKS,
BOOK RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS,
BLACKING CASES,
MATCH SAFES,
&C. &C., &c.
"IT WILL PAY"
10 examine our stock OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.
sPAULDING co.,
deciou No. Merchants Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-28
A MEASURE OF RELIEF,

1t is gratifying to observe that among
the multiplicity of measures in behalf of
suffering humanity which the great tidal
wave of temperance has thrown into the
legislature of this State, is one which
holds out hope in the future to that op-
pressed but worthy class of men--candi-
dates for office. Tully, of Monterey,
has a bill before the Assembly making it
misdemeanor for q candidate to invite
any elector to "imbibe,", take nip"
swallow little tarantula juice" or, in
fact, extend any invitation of that des-
cription. AS Tully has been elected to
the Assembly three times and defeated
once, he knows how it is himself'' so
far as the treating business is concerned.
No doubt many Of the thirsty suckers of
Monterey have kept "full" at his ex-
pense for the past ten years or more. and
like the provident statesman that he is,
he is making arrangements for future
campaigns on more economical scale.-
Tully will find sympathizers for his bill
in almost any quarter, not excepting this
county, and as all the members of the
legislature Except Tully, who has got
new county carved out and wants to be
its judge, expect to be candidates for re-
election, his bill had ought to go through
like flash. But the principle of Mr..
Tully's bill is good one, nevertheless.
There is no more reason why candidate
for Office should "stand treat'' when he
happens to meet crowd Of voters, than
there is for him to make each q present
of jack knife. Practically, poor man
is prohibited from aspiring to a good of
fee, because he cannot afford to "make
the canvass" which means spending sew
eral hundred dollars in treating. 1t is
one of the customs of California which
would be "more honored in the breach,
than in the observance"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-28
The Reason Why.

THE QUESTION is DAILY ASKED BY
THOUSANDS OF OUR CITIZENS, "Why
is ii that the IXL Bitters HAVE A
CHIEVED SUCH POPULARITY WITH THE
PUBLIC, AND HAVE SUCH AN IMMENSE
SALE?" THE REASON IS BECAUSE
THEY ARE AN OLD AND WELL-ESTAB-
LISHED ARTICLE AND ARE MADE FROM
THE MOST CHOICE HERBS AND ROOTS
THE MANY WHO HAVE TRIED THEM,
TESTIFY TO THEIR BENEFICIAL QUAIL
lTIES, AND HAVE NO HESITATION IN
RECOMMENDING THEM TO THEIR AT
FLICTED FRIENDS.
THEY ARE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
THE BEST TONIC AND RECUPERATOR
KNOWN THEY BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
AND IMPART STRENGTH TO THE WEAK
AND EXHAUSTED, AND ARE ENDORSED
AND RECOMMENDED BY OUR MOST
EMINENT PHYSICIANS Gas per certificates
on each bottle,) TO THOSE AFFLICTED
WITH DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
LOSS OF APPETITE. As blood purifier
they surpass all other so-called tonics which
have lately been placed in the market.
No Family should be without them. SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
II. EPSTEIN d CO.,
Sole Proprietors, 5lS Front ST.,
mar2S.3m SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-28

UNAPPREcIATED TALENT.-The San
Francisco Examiner, leading Democratic
newspaper, thus discourses upon the late
grand effort of the gentleman from Trim
ity: "0n the bill to permit women to
hold educational offices, Mr.. Tinnin made
a savage onslaught, when it was on its
passage in the Assembly. He said the
Act was only urged by men of erratic
ideas, soured old maids, disaffected wives,
divorced women, grass widows, and wo-
men who are sorry they were born wo-
men, and are a disgrace to to their sex.
1t seems to us Mr.. Tinnin's onslaught
would have slain the bill right in its
tracks had he not indiscretly allo wed his
inspiration to master his judgment and
burst into poetry. He closed thus In
fact, we have met it at every corner and
in every place, and in fact it has become
q poetical idea in our minds and l may
freely say:
Those stately airs, the majestic mien, those en-
chanting smiles and flowing locks,
Where weak kneed savans can ne'er with
standing beauties shock;
Within these stately halls, whatever objects
our eyes may desire to meet,
We always find the sweet frankincense and
red rose at each member's seat.
That little original "pome" settled it ;
the House instantly lost all confidence in
his judgment and taste in educational
matters, and, knowing that women"
at her worst, could not do worse than
that, hastened to let hor into educational
offices.n