davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-12
A sIz.5OO Office.

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tion of j. c. Bancroft Davis, as Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister PlenipOtentiary
to the German Empire, from July l, 1864
when the resignation of Hon. Geo. Ban
croft takes effect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-12

COTTON ia dull in New York at 1Ssc
for middlir.e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-12
JOB ROOMS OF TIE UNION &
STEWART COLLEGE.

Its FlOurishing Condition and Bril-
liant PrOSpeets-The Commence
nent observation-disclosures OF heS- Dr'
Palmer. Chancellor Of the Soutn-
western University
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-12
HOUsE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House
proceeded TO the business on the Speaker's
table, and disposed thereof by unanimous
consent. Several bills were either left
there ON objection, or were referred 10 com
mittees. Among the bills left were. the
Civil Rights bill, the bill Supplementary to
the Texas Pacific railroad and some Others.
None Of these bills can be passed at the
present session except by motion TO sIis-
pend the rules, which motion is now in or
der every day till the close of the session.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-12
The washington Monument.

Mr.. Eldridge moved TO suspend the rules
and make an order to add to the civil ap-
preparation bill an item of $4,000 for the
Washington monument. Negatived-yeas
las, nays 81; not two-thirds voting affirm
atively.
Mr.. Maynard remarked that the commit
tee had proposed monument to the mother
of Washington at Fredericksburg, but in
view of the action taken, would not submit
the proposition.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole, Mr. Dawes in the chair, on the
Sundry
, 1874-01-08

until about at The busincan that can be drvon
hway Inns loft us, and what gran.bnBnosa wohavo
left Is only tho ucoeas,ty Of circumstance or
locality. Is 1t not disgrace to. our
fair farno NJ ar ontorpriaug city That ono Of cur
1oadlng staplos should bo hRndloa In suoh way
as to drive our trado AWAY. in addition to inaict-
tnx aovorc loss upon those who persist in trad
Ing in this ci!y?
onr lost lairola can only bo restored by re-
turn to
AN HONEST INSPECTION OUT or
tho elevator ns well as into 1t, mud tho Weighing
Of grain in Just way that will give TO the ow1ler
Of 1t credit for all; md not accumulate hoasy
surplus for tho warohouse1nan 10 sell Oil his own
account. In addition to Ills charges for storage.
Tho elevator -intorost OF Chicago is grand
enterprise. mud should hn proteoted aud COM
pcnsatod in legitimate way. Aud, IT tho Pros
ent established ohnr9os aro insuiicient. incioaae
thom 80 as to warrnnt fair dealing botwoon men.
am not disposed to be oensorlous. But, when
havo scon 10 many Of tho aboyc-namod facts.
with tho Developments Of tho past year and n
half fcc at liberty to spoak and fool Tint It is
proper that oyory citizen should know fully how
those things arc conducted. l believo in for
bcarnncc to a reasonable extont, but think it
ceaaod long ago to DO virtue In this case.
COMMISSION.
, 1874-01-08

d!e,-n sohomo whereby tho etcrnnl dollar s
daily manifoating its destructive tcndcnry OH
aooioty. Aud finally tho Church, in ita mission
to kindle tho light OF trntlt and right and
plon q tho psst s5 ias loat itH iuence T because
thu taily tifo is contradictory.
It should bo vol understood that our daily
dea1tnga are founded on froodom Of equity and,
az long TINT is 30, tito old moral Of tho Scrip
turo llns rocreatinR offoct on tho mi,d but, II
the equity in cir daily pursuits IL done away
with to dogroo TINT III oyiden. to everybody,
tho rooroatlng power Of tho Scripture and
Church is gouo.
churches ovor 80 high. aud lt thon, out over
30 ntco; Tho sound of tho powerful organ may
atrilo tho heartB aud give IN impression OF tho
eternal harmony which exists In the universe |;
but your .nain object YOU will not attain until. III
onr daily lie, tho Indispensable equity Ii estab-
liBhed. JOHN A. GClfarr,
CHICAGO, Jan. &, iB74,
, 1874-01-08
A Pcn-Knifc Compile Com.
missioner of Patents Sllta.s Dowa,
on tho lkuYHa

A Pcn-Knlfc CoMnIiCntion-rlae Cons
nlis.ioncr of Patents Sllll:s Down
on t1au IsoyH.
Efom the Washington Star.
For years past it has been tho custom in the
difrcrcnt bureaus OF tho Interior Department
for tho head Of each bureau on Christmas to
present to each cmployo oithor knifo or
gold pen or both, those presoutB being purc,,as-
cd with money from tho Contingent Fund
}uite e aennaton was created amous tie quill
appearance OF tho following circular, signed
IN. D. Lcggett. Commissioner Of patonts,i on
the bulletin board: .,..-
.'Whon came into the Patent Office, found
1t had long bean custom to presont at the close
Of zach year gold pon and pocAos-knife,
purchased with public funds, to oucA employo
OF this Office. 1 have soarohed iu win for ni,y
legal authority to warrant tho Commissioner III
making such use Of any portion Of tho public
funds lutrustod to bis caro-. am fully aware
that many in tho Office are poorly paid Tor their
aoryicos, aud should regard 1t aK great prlyi-
lego to ba ablc to compensate tlom properly
but not ono such person. | presume, would de-
under MI, control to thus reward him, It was
not my intention that Buoh presents should be
,nado last your, but tho artioloH had boeu pur-
chased before my attention was called to lilo
ula.tor. Tho practice OF making aaeh prosonts
will. from this latc, bo discontinued during nv
administration Of tho oiico. When lu the dis
charge Of official duties it becomes necessary
for III omploye to haye knife or gold pen, oi.
proper application, approved by tic dommis-
Bioaor, tito aamo may 10 Furnished"
There is considerable loollng among tho
c1o,ks in consequence OF tho dot etormnation OF
tho Commissioner, and many Of tho clerks argue
that La Ia altogether too conscientious Oh tllls
polut. At uleetlng Ut tho bends Of Bureaus,
this morning, called by the Secretary Of tho lu-
!orior,. 0an. Loggolt requested that lie ba
allowed to require tho attendance OF his clorkH
aa usual during tho holidays, except on Christ
mas and New Years. Ho arguos that tho busi-
interruption, md that. ~ for running on half
time, It IL more farco, as uo work iY accon,-
pliAAod.
, 1874-01-08

law,. will 1oavo thorn to fgnro out tho probabi,.
ity by dotolmining what, among political ar-
yirtuous to tho possibly "npproachabio."
The other fact thnt Had to mo " Seo lcro.
was TIE Th1nuEE's account Of tho Galeaimtr
mooting for a now railroad through tilat Tow 3
from Ncisllsburg. It aooms TINT tt,o peonlo Of
tlioao towns concluded TINT thoy woro onprorsod
with monopoly, and that oomnot[ng Ina
would bring tllom salvation In cheap rntcs Thev
must havo fotgotton tint thoY 1.-Two untEor Rail-
rond law TINT allows nono but cast-iron rates !,
md that. therefore, tho place with ono railroad
la m fortunate "a tho town with four limos. ia.
If tlov want tho bonoiltB Of competition, llloy
will first have to CORK tho State Hcavo gotH 1T
springdloldto cart off thiH law ind bury ii. Your
obod!ont norvant, L. Il. SAmuELs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8, 1874,
, 1874-01-08
THE ETERNITY OF CAPITAL.

KtN Influence OIL tho Moral F0undE-
tfon III Society.
70 tho Editor af Ihe Chicago Tribune:
SIN: In my last letter I called attention to
tho destructive nature Of our present eternal
capital on society in our daily pursuits. In
this will show tho dunger to tho moral founda-
ton Of nocloty.
There ia power in man, and In every othor
crcated being, which has certain object aud
it drives man from homo, from vito, aud from
childrou,-from all that is dear to him,-in order
to attain it. Tho cases arc not seldom in history
whcro this powor forced mon to giyo their lives
for it.; aud, i'll tho true service, they fclt
happy enough to Alng whlo their bodies
wore consumed in flames. What this
power IL no ono knows, mud it Is not likely
that men over will know it. Microscopes and
telescopes aro worthless to look after 1t. But
tho object Of it we all know; every nation has
word for 1t, and tho nero sound Of it moves tho
heart. 1t is Freedom! Liborta Tolheit! Tho
lark ia singing which has 1t; aud tho fcathorod
inhabitants Of the forest arc praising loud their
boing; but, take their freedom from them. and
silence aud doath aro tho consequence. Every
pago IN history which Ia noteworthy III 80 only for
power haH knocked at our doors. 11aving aoen the
feal fu forpo Of It, wo will look over tho circul-
stances in which tt finds ua.
Our present society is very complicated
thing, but our real values are only few. will
na,ne our institutions, such aa tile government,
our schools and churches, and then our labits.
such AZ marriage md tho right Of iuherting.
With thcH0 institutions aud habitH our PRESENT
society stands and falls. Take them away, aud
nothing il loft but tue brend-and- meat eating
animal.
Now, as tho powsr to whiol, hayo referred Ia
constantly increasing III = latge body Of our 30
, 1874-01-08

Tnroo hundred aud fifty yearo ago, Popo Jtl-
Illus II. undertook to settle tho Bquabblvs among
ttyos i've At foreign courts by promulgating COM
ploto llst Of seniority. which ali wore onjoinol
to uccopt mud respect. 1t is curious fact that
Of tho tweaty-s1 titles uame!l, but three now
oxiat in their original form (tho Pope. tho En-
Tho Margrayo Of Braudenb.rg was placed num-
bor twonty in tho list.-his deHccndant now sits
upon tho throne Of Germany; the Arohtluko Of
Austria, twouty-one In tho OLD list, has become
all Emperor. and the Duke OF Savoy, twonty-
llst or soveroisas, but ID OF small account po!i-
caiy, in these days.
, 1874-01-08

AA--""s
Jesse Adkegson, Ensign, March 2, 1872.
William Alcorn. CAPTAIN, November, 1879.
Samuel Allen, Second Lioutonant, Jnly 81, 1872.
Curtis Anderson, Ensign, July H. 1911.
David Anderson, llrsf Lieutenant, May T., 1872.
Aaron Armstrong. Ensign, Feb; ~, lsla
James D. Bailey, Ensign, Fob. II, 1878
Louis barker, Captain, Maroh 10, 1919
John DlldcrbSck, Ensign, March u, 1919.
William Dilderbuck, secoud Lieutenant, March Q,
,a1J
Daniel BoIteuhouse, First Lieutenant, March 2, 1872.
William Boom, Captain, March 4, 1918.
Frederick Luck, First Iertenunt, April Z. 1919:
Joseph Uurrouaha First ldeulenant, Feb. 20, 1878.
Sathan Chambers, Captain, March II, 1918.
Henry Cook, Captain, Mu-ch IL, 1878.
john Coclrau, Capta.n. Sept. ., 18l2
Absalom Cox, Oa1,ta!n Sept. 3, 1872.
Thomas L. Craig, Captain, Sept. s, 1879.
,sls' n3'N0'' - D''''''A' 'A"' &''~
- Dreasy, csptaih, lily i, isl:
Nnan Edwa1,,s, % % %Br'saisr @ donora 5 sopt p 1884,
OWN Evans, Captain, July 10, 1911.
ana. T1s rsrsssoh Fger hsis sa9 M.4;n iS y isl 1si
janis us' Ford. ane oaptain, si July il, ISL.
Johu Forrester, First Lieutenant, Sept. 8, 1872.
James N, Fox, Captain. Feb. 81, 1878.
titus drsag, First Lieutenant, nlareh 5 lsla.
InQW1A ET9Gna Captalu VsJ4 zu, 4oAA-
-Grcenup Captaiu slay IT, ial2.
William Griffin, Eaa!gn, March ., lsla.
- Griggs, Captain, h1ny H. 1919.
Thomas Grinlth, Captain, Oct. 70, 1911.
John Grnver, sccoud Lieutenant, Sept. s, 1879.
Samuel uargrayes, Second Lieutenant, Sept g. 1872.
willis HargFAvos, Captain, Sept. &, 1871.
Marshal Hawkins, Ensign, July u, 1917.
n..sscl E. Icock, Judge Advocate, Sept. -, 1912.
Jolus nibbs, Aljuaut, Oct. TO-. lsl2.
Nathaniel Hill, Captain, April q, 1918.
John ucgins, Fifs Mator, sopt. II, 1879.
John Hu1tt, Enaign, July IL. 1915.
Nicholas Jarro4, Captain, March 18, 1878.
Samuel Judy, Captain, Oct. IS, 1912.
John Juruey, First Lieutenant, Fob 27. 1913.
Nathaniel Jurncy, First lieutenant, July IL, 1872
John Lacey, First Lieutenant, March 8, 1915.
IIardcsB Lain, Surgeon General, Sept. d, 1872.
Thomas Lcyaus. Captain. sopt. 3 !sl3.
Samuel Lowering, C1ptain, Sept. IL, 1879.
Reuben Linn, Ensign, Oct. II, 1914.
Elihu btatnrr, AdjHtans, Sept. 10, 1872.
William Aluchopey, Fjrst Lieutenant, Sept, 6, 1917
william Mcbride, Tiret Lieutenant, July 8, l8ll.
Stace b1cDunougl, Captain, alay II, 1914.
, 1874-01-08

From tho Mtan<apolfs tjtinn.) Tribune.
to look aftor tho Monnonitos who calllo to il.-
Bpcot this country in tho ntorests Of thor sect
III lussia, Aas made hiH report to Coy. AuH-
, 1874-01-08
4 Proposed Irish tke1fef-s0ctotY.

10 tho Editor If The CAfcdao 1rioHhk:
S1n: The Qermaua hayo formed RoIiof-So-
cioty, thoy ray to show other nationasios that
they are ablo and willing to taha caro- Of their
own poor, aud do not depend upon either Church
or State to support thom. Now, as Al 1rish-
American, feel sensitive about this thing, and
I think that 1t is shame that tho IriH,nen Of
Chicago haven't dono something about 1t before.
The idoa OF our being behind the dermaus i'll
any respect le5s IN the caro- OF onr poor.
unfortunate countrymenl We can't expect tho
Church {God bless herD to do any mora than
she ia doing, aud tho Relief and Aid Society can't
give us half enough. 80 VIC mutt look ont for
to tlo II, the better Lot uB at once call public
meotins, form m Irish Relief aud Aid Society,
ralao money by tho thousands to support It, aud
tllon NO can defy our onemtea to my that thore
IL single man. woman, or child Of Irish descent
In tho City OF Chicago, suffering from hunger or
cold. 1nIsM-AniRn1JAK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-19
A Sea-Sick Woman.

A lady from Salem, Mass, who has re-
Gently made the VOYAGE to Europe, has writ
ten to her friends at home graphic letter,
describing her experiences at sea- The letter
is published in the "Gazette,n Of her native
city, and contains the following in reference
to her sutferngs from sea sickness The
ship labored so, aad rolled from side to side,
that the port-hole in my state-room would
90 far under water till was in black dark
ness. The next instant she would roll so
to the other side that the moon in the OPP
po>ite horizon from my window would shine
in upon me. was lame and sore in my ei-
forts to keep in my berth; my muscles We're
strai ed to acute pam and my finger-nail,
were broken off in my frantic grip upon my
beds edge to keep from being thrown across
the room. No one could stand some crawl
ed and some hitchei along from one hold
ing-on place to another, Whenever forced to
move. Those two days our decks were
swept with the waves continually Every
passenger was wet through at different
anu Oul Stst C-IODuS "CTc uOUucu 81
that my boots sailed about the floor. 1t
makes me awfully sick even to remember it.
felt like pulling Mr.. W-'s hair when l
read his note that sen-SickneSs was inf1u-
enccd by the Imagination. What was it
that made little dog so sick on shipboard
that he crawled about whining piteously,
exporting everything he ate continuously :?
Imagination hey? What poetical tempera-
mcnt that dog must possess, with an imag-
iaaton SO vivid If our voyage had been
twenty days, instead of eleven, I should
have died; not, perhaps, of sea-sickness,
but Of the Consequent debility. was weak
ened beyond what could have believed
possible for healthful woman like my
self
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-19
AGRICULTURAL.

PHYSIOLOGY oy EGGs Every fowl has
body called the orrra. 1t is fill with
elastic tissue, and feels under the finger like
sponge. The eggs are starred here, and
those which will mature lcar. or tno. w
three years hence, are III cnDryo. One is
forced up, is seized by the stroma. which is
seventeen inches long, and passed rapidly
through. When the egg leaves the ovary it
consists Of volk only, but in its passage
through chat -l'Nrt canal, thc yOlk i, sur
rounded uy enolgh albumcn to perfect the
chick. The white Of the cgg las in it all
that nature requires for making bones, mus
clcS, hlood-ycs,els, connecting tissue, skin,
and feathers. just before the cgg leaves the
body, this canal has the power Of sccrctins
lime for the shell. This shows how valuable
the egg is rs Il nutriment, and also what de-
mands are made for rich food by hen that
lays an egg daily. Bcsidc- what She re-
quires for her sustcnance, she is called upon
to secrete the material for the body of an en-
tire chick and also retains for the little craa-
ture sufficient to last many hours after it
leaves the she'll. II shows al.o that hen
cannot make alb men 30 rapidly, except ont
Of albuminouS food, such aS wheat, meat,
and small animals 1t i not true that there
is a certain number of c~gs, and that, this
number exhausted, no more can be expected;
but it is true that the sccrctions lessen as
old age comes on, and latcrly the hen fails
to have sufficient force to carry forward the
process. The practical bearing of thi, is
that we must see that the fowl is always
well kept. The way to have good laying
pullets is to quicken the circulation and
strengthen the system by liberal nutrimcnt.
The yolk is food for the first three or four
days. Careful housewives make mistake
by attempting to feed them before the cxpi-
ration of that time. Let the mother bird
have charge, and success will be certain, for
she knows better than any man can what
the chick requires.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-19
The Latest Shrewd SwinIlc.

4 druggist ia DcS Moincs, Iowa, was re-
Gently made the victim of Il rather expensive
practical joke. y man apparently under
the Influence Of liquor, entered the shop one
morning and called for glass OF soda water.
After drinking it he staggcrcd against
pane Of French plate glass in the show win
dow, shiyering it to atoms. Seeing the mis-
chief he had done he hurried away, but the
druggist pursncd and overlook him, de-
handing payment for the dlmagc. Tic
inebriate protested that he was impccuni ,us,
bat tie plea did not avail two clerks seized
ard sea- chcd him. and extracted somewhere
about his person Il 500 bill. This they
deposited in their money till, dcducting the
price Of the glass, and, stuiling the change
into one Of his pockets, sent him adriit upon
the street.
Daring the day the druggist discovered to
his horror that the bill was Il couatnf,t.
OF course, no time wa! lost officers were
sent in every direction, and the offender was
at length captured and brought before the
bar OF justice. Here, however Il legal t,c'-
nira.ity di~turb,l the even flow Of the c.lui-
ty. The drumhard urged that he was guilt
less of any crime; that the counterfeit money
happened TO be in hi, pocket at the time Of
tie accident, and that it WAS AIKEN from him
BY force Cndcr the circumstances the hon
olabc gentleman who presided over the
court tet constrained to dismiss the case,
and the druggist, with the fear of suit for
assault and battery before his eyes, declined
to move further in the matter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-19
Great Skill in Engineering.

The Delaware Railroad runs right through
Peabody's farm, Just below our village, and
close to the track there is 4 kind of a mud
hole. Into this one of Peabody's horses fell,
the other day, and detied every effort that
could be made to get him out. While Pea
body WAS working at the job, Il freight train
ran in upon the siding and stopped to Shift
some empty cars. The engineer noticed
Peahody'S trouble and finally offered to pull
the horse out W th the locomotive il Peabody
would give him five dollars. Peabody
rladly consented; and the engineer got
down for the purpose Of fastening Il rnpc
under the horses belly. Just as he Com
p'efed this job the fireman. !; gree erhprn, got
mcddlmg with the starting bar, and the en-
gine suddenly gave Il jerk and pegan to move
off. In less than minute that iron steed
was proceeding down the Delaware PENN
sula at the rate OF a mile minute with
Peab ,dy's horse behind, >laShng up against
the fences, swishing down through the dit
ches, batting against the croS,-tieN and
dancing and irnlicking and jumping about
in the most extraordinary manner. w hen
the engine was stopped twenty-three miles
below, by leaping the track. and rolling over
in;o Il gully there WAS nothing on the rope
but four ribs and piece Of the backbone,
and these Peabody concluded not to drive
home. The engineer says all he promised
to CO was to get the hOrss out, and he got 1t
ont. But Peabody somehow don tappcar to
be satisfied
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-19

MADE LASD-The reclamation of very
valuable tract Of land upon one of the Scotch
rivers wa, made in very simple manner
qai:c recently. Stakes were driven into the
mad at the waters edge at regular distance,
parallel to the course of the river. Between
TIN - stakes branches Of trees and brush
were thickly matted or interaccd This
simple contrivance resultcd il. thc deposit at
every high water Of large Quantities Of silt
and mud, until at last an embarrassment was
thrown up without any farther expense,
sufficient to keep out the water except al
high floods. The land thus reclaimed was
sown with grasses, and is now used for graz
ing cattle and in valued at $500 per acre for
this purpose alone. There are thousands
OF acres alongside Of orr rivers, both upon
the coast and inland, which might be re-
claimed in this or similar waJs III very little
expense.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-19

FARMING IN Observation-Disclosures are
attracting more attnnti4r r1"h vrtr. A. an
instance # the scale on W"'c!' the Clliiyrnlan
does whatever he undertakes, there are inc
yards of 80 900 lines in bearing and many
Of 100 acres in extent, and companies which
have SEQ acres.
The darr interest is also growing in i'm
portnuca. 80: ,.,,.rymen count herds Of | 800
cows, with ranches Of Is 600 acres. As an
illustration of the practical results of this
style of farming, we quote the following
from an exchange, showing tho receipts Of
whca: in single day at Stockton, on tAc
18th inst
The streets were unusually thronyed yes
terday with wheat teams from the country
As near as We could ascertain, the number
OF teams which arrived with wheat was 2G7,
amount which arrived by rail was thirty
four carloads, or $40 tons, making Il grand
total Of about l ,l95 tons. Seventy thrco
wagons were unloadcd at the Stockton Ware
house, az aggregating nearly six tons to the
loal-40O tons. At the Farmers Union
Warehouse filty-Scyen wagons were unload
ed-abont 2lO tons. Barney & Co.. received
about hity-fve wagon loads-l7i tons
TIE Gran-ers' Union un,oadcd iorty-two
wagnns-.Sj tons. Sixty additional wagons,
averaging about three tons each arrived to
aiI rent parties, aggresating l6o tons, max
ing Srand total above stated, of l ,49j tons
Or $40 by lail and | ,l55 tons by wagons.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-19

Yesterday evening, colored swain entered
the Office of Justice Mccormick, with 4
blusiIins cJlprel belle on his arm, and with
out the slightest embarrassment and appar-
emily unconscious Of the solcmnity OF the
occasion, he earnestly remarked, "Wc wants
to marry Brus'ling the dust from his
ooat-Slecyc, and smiling like basket Of
chips, the Justice simply observed, "-ll!
right The groom removed hi, beaver, and
the bride gracefully Swung her trail, as they
approached the stand whcron the Court sat, i,
th4king Of the gopher market and probable
rang of pr;css therein. B inging that case
and grace into requi>ition which experience,
aud experience only. can acquire, the Court
soon rendered the happy pair two souls but
with single thought, two hearts that beat
aS one. ''llJw much is it?' asked the
groom, a. lie put his hand into his pocket.
"W ell. about two dollars, reckon re-
piled the Court. lie seized the alaba>tcr
arm OF his bride. laughed loudly, and said,
81 ain t got 4 nickcl,' as he walked out of
tie Office OF the swindc Justice. The Court
,ay> that while it is the first time he was
ever done 50 badly, he don't care ANYTHING
abou; it, bat admire, the impudcncc of the
groom, and thinks him foolish to start of
the iil of life in double harness without
c,nt. lie doesn't necl any money. if his
wife i, i good cook, and has II good situa-