davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

Two burglars, Chas Fowler and Chas.
Proctor, With a complete set of bnrglar
tools tools, were captured in New York.
ouay night, IN an attempt to blow
open the safe of R. Ware & Co. in New
street.
A military expedition against the Sioux
Is pelng organized. 1t is to proceed to
ene 10 WhlteStone and Red Cloud agencies.
ok companies of cavalry and four of in
iantry Will be brought together for this
norpese from the military stations on the
Cnlon Pacific Road They viii be pro
Vloeo Tor winter campaign and be gone
TWO months The object is to take DOS
session OF these agencies and protect the
settlers. Well informed officers claim
tnat the Sioux can put into the field
1900 warriers There are 10000 In
dlans, OF which As, 900 are Sioux.
Ihe lire In the European and North
American Railway Company's brick block
on on Exchange street, Bangor, Me-, on
w ednesday night last, burned the roof
ana interior down to the second floor
Total loss $l3, 900.
:, heports from western Nebraska state
that the Sioux Indians on Friday night
burned the town of Red Willows, in the
hepuoilcan Valley, and also killed sew.
erai persons, among them Royal Buck,
one OF the Oldest and most respected citi-
zens of Nebraska.
From the Red Cloud agency it is re-
ported that Red Clouds son was killed
on last Monday night by party of Sioux,
whom he had compelled to return stolen
stock; A courier reports that nearly all
the Cheyennes and Sioux have left the
agency that $50 lodges are now within
81 miles of Fetterman, and will come in
or send to that post He reports plenty
OF OF buffalo In the Big Horn country. and
thinks the Sioux will go there.
The employees Of the Joliet rolling mill
refuse to go to work for the wages offered
them. About 1000 men are out Of
work.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

The ship Cardross has been lost at sea,
and many persons drowned.
The Irish Rifle Association. of Dublin.
has accepted the conditions on which
American rihemen are willing to COM
pete.
The entire population of japan, by
the census of 1872, is 33, ,1IO,S25. Males
and females are almost equal In num-
bers.
lwakura, the japanese minister, who
was nearly assassinated at Yokohama. is
recovering.
The investment of Bilboa by the Car
list forces continues. Gen. Moriones is
| concentrating troops at Santander. and
will soon advance 10 the relief of the CITY.
The Emperor OF Austria arrived at St.
Petersburg on Friday, and was most cor
daily received by the Gear and members
| OF the Imperial family.
An emmence Manufacturing establish
ment was destroyed by fire in London
Feb. IS: Loss S15, 100000.
Cardinal Targuini died In Rome Feb.
l3. Two other Cardinals are dangerously
sick.
The wife of James Anthony Froude
died On Saturday.
1t is reported that Gen. Dorreg ray,
chief OF staff to Don Carlos, has been
murdered.
Edward Blake has retired from the
dominion government. and David Chris
ty has been appointed president Of the
council
The Consular Agent of the United
States at Baracoa officially denies the
truth OF report that the q. S. steamer
Kansas took soundings of the harbor
while recently lying at that port.
Ex-President Santa Anna arrived in
Havana on Thursday. from Nassau, en-
route to Mexico. He says he returned
to Mexico under President Lerdo's pro-
clamatlon OF amnesty, but is firmly resolv-
ed to take'no part in Mexican politics.
1t is rumored that Gladstone will I'D
vise the Queen to elevate Chichest or
Fortesqus to the peerage.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

How IT Looks TO AN OUTSIDER
We take the following from the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The 'Reformers' in Wisconsin are
exhibiting a much greater anxiety about
reforming their own pecunlary condition
th' that of their constituents. The
great Anti monopoly Governor. "so-call
ed, is distributing the Offices according
to the Mosaic law of the ancient Demo.
cracy, instead Of the new light of modern
reform. He can't get over his old pre-
judices, and is determined to have the
front seats reserved for ever faithful,
simon-pure unterri6ed Bourbons. As
the King of the Sandwich Islands is said
to now and then throw off toggery that
civilization has forced upon him and rush
ing out in the garments of the first Adam,
have genuine old-fashoned dance with
his fathers; so Governor Taylor, though
marching around IN garments of reform
on public occasions. hurries out at every
opportunity to don his Old Democratic
breeches and scatter rewards among the
great unwashed. The prospect is now,
that be will rafuse to put on the Anti
monopoly suit again, but will hereafter
appear in his true character as Chief OF
Wisconsin Aborigines. This occasions
much alarm among the patriots who for
sook the Republican party to support
him. and dispatch from Madison thi.
morning informs us that they declare
much more forcibly than elegantly, tha
If this policy is persisted in the Reform
party will go to the devil We art
afraid Wisconsin, did losing business
when she changed order. economy, ant
patriotism for this new tumble of party
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
HOME NEWS.

The grand jury at Omaha has indicted
large number of gamblers, under the
law passed last winter
A boiler a saw-mill at Mutual.
Champaign county, Ohio, exploded on
Friday, killing two men, and wounding
two others.
Edwin NJ. Lewis, receiver for jaw
Cooke 4 Co., reports that be has receiy
ed IN the aggregate 81, ,455,S3l, and has
paid out SI,37l,7S 7S3.
Postmaster General Cresswen advocat-
es the establishment. on all railroads of
the United States. ola special mail train,
to be run at high rate Of speed, for the
sole purpose of transmitting mail matter.
The President has nominated Benia.
min j. Spooner as United States Mar
shal for the district of Indiana: James
G. Bradsey Register of the Land Office
at Litchheld. MINI. Wm. n. Greenleaf
Receiver of the same.
The temperance reform movement is
spreading to New York.
The rubber-cloth factory of Peter
RICHTER, L Newark. N. j., was burned
on Thursday. Loss from $4,000 to
$40,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

The National Graoge af Patrons of
Husbandry has put forth declaration of
principales which contains some excellent
points. 1t condemns sectionalism, the
fostering of great monopolies. and urges
upon the members of the orders social
progress and the avoidance of all political
entanglements as body, while advising
IN active interest in politics as individual
1t pledges aid and encouragement to
the suffering Of the order. and Inculcates
a proper appreciation of the abilities OF
woman.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

CHARITABLE INsIITUTIoN.-Our renre-
sentative In Madison, in spite of the uni
ted support of our Catholic community.
have tailed to pass any appropriations
either for the charitable institutions of
Milwaukee or the one in st. 4Nazian, in
our county, as the bills for that pur-
pose have been defeated in both Houses
of the Legislature. Making promises
and fulfilling them also is expecting too
mnch of our Democracy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

n ana rnOtOSrapher. All
= s aas % WORK IN the line of my business prompt
49, lsSt received Wing Crnsbey's Multiplying
80 ahhA obSCuRA, with which L can take small
sfures OF the finest order. for one dollar per dozen
photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frame
sszrstantly on hand. York Street 1ettF
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

wgT and dJEwEIE,

w fers his services for repairing all kinds OF
&as9cks and watches. Has a fine and well saIectad
sasortmant of the latest and best STYLES of Clocks
tSsaerlcan English and Swiss Watches as also of Gold
@sso fiated Jewelry, at his Brick Store on Stb
sEset, South side one door south of Xremer's Mani
~ -'Hi-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
DIED.

SY MES-SARAH, MAY, daughter of
John and Mary Ann Symes, Feb. 9Th.
1874. aged 9 months, of congestion of
the brain.
One more babe has gone;
She went with angels to the skv
Her robes now sweep the other shore
She'll be with us on earth no more
Tho many here do mourn her loss
Ii they shoald Cling to the Sanior's cross
They'll all meet her in that home above
Where all is peace, joy and love-
Her home is not beyond our reach
God gave his word the way so teach
we will ask in humble PRAYER
Heavens pleasures too may share.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

A distinguished preacher says piety is
the best cure for soolding wife: bat he
doesn't tell whether the wife must have
it or the husbsud.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
ED. MAERKLIW.

I AruEEfSf and ApOthecary. Sth Street
~ opposite the Post Office. Is fully provided
SSSa complete selection of fresh Drugs aud Medi-
scas and offers his services especially to the PHysI-
SONS of this village and county for the careful and
ss@rsstifc preparation of their prescriptions 13-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
r. SCHULTZ s. co.

1ASUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
.SA m Leather, Hides Shoe Findings Betting ofalI
sssksinS Is made of the best tanned Leather of6ca
sSseise. Mauitowoc Mis- - ~
AsSf-Cash paid for Hides Skins r.,lo,r .,d pr. -
1875 ~ ~ ~ A'-sS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
Il. kerry.

ShaA street, wis. Dealers
4 in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery Fancy Goods
ssAAss ware, Boots and Shoes Ready made Clothing
Gk>er hanglngs, Hats and Caps, Toys. Children Cans
We Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, kerosene Oil and
&aaps, &C., DC. share of public patronage is solf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
ENATE

Bills passed: Amendment to the Con
stltntio1 in relation 10 corporations; me-
mortal to Congress for the Improvement
OF harbors; relating to the Courts of Mil
waukee; for disposition of mineral waters
IN Capital Park; in regard to railroads
and their liabilities to their employees
The resolution for final adjournment
on the 26th was made the special order
for Saturday next.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
". Il. RES.HTT.

AOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE
Painter, Quay Street, adjoining the new Touring
s<sAa south Side Offers his service the Citizens
1G this City in the above branches at the most
-ssfd2ble rates.
Aanitowoc, June 18th 1872
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
9. S.fTDEESON

"a FANUFACTUKEK and Dealer in
M Boots Shoes, Leather, &C. &c. Shop on Buffalo
<1rSset, neai the corner Of Eighth Repairing neatly
0sssi promptly executed.
Nsnitowoc, September 90 1865
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
FRED C.ARUS.


ErAAC1ASAL FUR1ER. Keeps CON
r. stantiy On hand the largest and best assortment
ats and caps OF the latest stvles at the lowest
snase prices, and always pays the highest value in
>sF1s&A t"t al hlnds OF furS. l6-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
FRED. SCkFRe GDER.

N7 EAE MISUNDERSTANDING purchased.
IN the business of VIM. Brown L shall hereafter
constantly keep on hand the choicest meats a. the
s1est rates. share of public patronage solicited
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
III. COaKLE1-. w. I'd.
FRED SEEGER.

OFFERS to his many friends and tn e
~ public generally, choice selection of Fresh
sasats. Salt Pork and Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams
Shoulders, Sausages, Talow and Lard at the loves
-s-ates. Market on COmmarcial Street o.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
In Calumet County.
Brillion Town 20. Range 20

Briilion Town 20, Range 20
sh nea. section II
seq ~
neg E' %
Joining the City of Manitowoc, Not1b Side On,
Alichlgan Avenue, l0l5 acres, 90 rods front
The Lake Shore and Western Railroad runs thro'
the above lands, lying Chiefly between Spring Creek
ana Keedsvilie depots. Roads good stores mills
schools and churches convenient A shoice of mar
Appleton.
Terms OF sale, one-fourth cash the balance in one
two ana three years. with annual interest
Reference, L. I. HAGENOW ReedsvilIe
Address Rev. MEAD HOLMES
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

WINTER WHEAT,-S1,1 ,15-1.1s
SPRING WHEAT,-S1.12-II3
RYE-S0 cts.
OATS-3S-40cts
BARLEY-$175-1SO
PEAS-50-9Octs
BEANS-S1, ,25-2OO
TIMOTHY SEED-S1, 5000
RAPE Seed ,25-1,50
FLAX SEED-SI,6j
EGGS, per dozen lScts,
BUTTER-20-25
FLouR-winter, per bl.-sT, 90, 81 so
Spring S.
Rye, $3.50
MEAL-per cwt. 81 40 150
WOOL-per lb 25, to IS cts
HIDES-green 6 cts Drv Ii to1e
HAY-s9,0O .@1O,OO
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
HOUSE.

MADISON, Feb IA. = In the Assembly,
bills were passed increasing the tax on
the gross earnings of railroads from three
to tive per cent, by 69 TO Z; prohibiting
the issue or acceptance of free passes,
ayes 70 noes 5; repeating the act incor-
porating the Farm Mortgage Land 20. !;
amending the act authorizing corpora
tions to aid railroads; to organize cor
porations for general purposes relating
to claims against counties for defective tax
deeds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
LAND FOR SALE
MANIToWoC COUNTY.
Selected in 1854.


Aossush, Town 20, Range %. near
the Branch.
eh nwq, section 81 north forty Is acres cleared
south forty best land
Franklin, TOwn 20, Range 80.
nwq neq. section
Some good tracts of pine.
I'm CO olrnoA
, 1874-12-19
E1s33orstifts1n In Pari2.

Tho Paris correspondent Of tho London Daily
Telegraph writes to that journal: "fou often
hcar it sall that mHsc, Witchcraft and such
huperAt1tlons, no longern - survive hnro. would
hut Of late tho breath Of 1ifo has returned TO
them. What wonder, nhon lnillions 10 ou tho
pilgrimage uud miraculous curog are dally
repurtcd? At tho trial Of tho nov bridge ut
SnreuncH, two dAyh alnce, accusations OF Witch
craft wsro launehad aCainst al old idiot woman.
Tue 2ollaYo Jacob, whose lauia you H,ay dlmly
rcrnomber, ia Htill At work, curing consumption
NTH glance, aud Aotting paraiytio old women
to run race. lio Ina two or throu disciples, or
rivala who all do ratt!ing trato. Thru tlero
are aorcore!rn simple. lG Paris. at thiH day,
money eau la mado on no 1argar capital than iul-
pude1co and coaee.grount!d. Among psofossurB
of tho art ranks tno good woman Of tIIe lsuo 10
Chatot. Alchemluta nro Ia DO dEcoycrod ny
tlloso who look. Thoro ia ono Ia tho ttlo do
Sovres, wt1o han ainnp!es for cycry cnmpiaint,
lilo Oaeon you will fluid N, Lsdoa, who dihpouhes
at onco with odlo tluhl, coIoo-grolnls and lcsbs
Katilolod under fn!lneneo OF this or that. IL.
Ledos just Heats you oppodto his dosk lools
you NIL oyoe, and proceeds to prophecy: Thea
lhcro Ia Edmond. tho oracle of tho Quartior
Nrela. Elalona g0ca IN for stuffed oWlg. and
o.oeodltea, and robna Ct Yolyct With tlo1i!s de-
| yicoa un them. lIo Ia not hig4-olass hu,nhug,
but he lnakun desperate 10. Ut Aoney, Thta
man wan thu first hermit at atabllo; Il prudcnt
phosopllor, hs saved lila lli-goltou corpora. and
in duo time moved 10 tho quarter Notfe Danle
dca l.orotted, mud from tl,o1eo to ono OF te most
xriutotra!!o ssrcetB or lilo Chamja Elyuoes.
There ilo receives bis c!ientH from to ! u. ILL.,
In q pointed car a1sd q tuto!ed Grdlu. On l.is
card iu priutoa, I'd csoaL, III arrow pointing
newt or otI.or reptilo climbing up tho shaft. 1u
swarm Of stars appears the tatlor nnmys-
terlous nan,o 1Sdmontl.' 10 much Tor thb Alb
sanca OF suposutltloh among modarn tFanoh."
, 1874-12-19
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE,


HcEHkA or ruk AoE; or, CoSaEeuEacEa 1KgoLvrn
~ AoDgRH THOUGHT. Dy llEKsx 9. pkDpxR.
12mo., pp. l75. EcV York: As1 X. Butts !: Co.
This keynote to THU work Ia R.suck In The fol-
lowing paBsago, closing tho chapter Oh II Anclons
Faith and Moral Culturo";
Although tia present ago ia characterized by great
indtcatos very strongly return tu tho osecxn spirit.
w1 songut for leauty everywhere, We also. very
powerfully influenced by tluso conditions nf riEu
morality which CArbifallty haa dciu0nttrSted tp bu
beyond luubt tho RAfeJuArA Of natlous and ltdl9d-
nAs. III ono ncnse tie slsa ot culture - ,srestary
tat uudcr tbs guive of Theological dogmss but III
other a.itl It'll mora important seuso id abott 10 ~
r|cyale ons yIewY OF God aud Aan, 10 slllarRo tho
horizon of or intallsctus! life aud thus to lift ia
gradually lnto higher condition oi consciousness
and nobtor sxintencc In thu transition. rhnt matters
mas proved uttonabe7 1n to midst pf th!a over
changing panorama, there must awass remain ono
auprpu,s and fundamental fact, yiz.: Error " inorta
anil rsunot liss forevos truth Ia Immortal, ind csn-
IL i toat s.ten It rec,ns unavoidable that worry
log tle esyesa Of tho past rhs IA true Ut uat1ax and
ae1 no rsa than VI individuals aud te!r brrf IprIod
Of rxtks,lco. iet true aA 1t IT, 1t IL a4o oyltut.
careful aaaInuAtlui thai ulors IL ! beautiful! l9w
q! continuity controlling nua IurradluR tbs general
psogresa Of tho human race p1scg''ra4!ug aa tls
!uu"a n ta iony ra tAat ii! "atuntioaa Of shaaHh
AL Krad1tons Ut intellect, all refoustols 10 t|a Unsld
nf HiAl Urn but ,nuly cnHtr'lstoIln Ut tho snD-
limo and Important trIlt!I aEpresao1 by aseat: Iu
U"n!tY IL hut luan Wlo Iyes porpouAll5 aud learns
continually"
Tho buck ii to bs reokonod a1nong thnt inoroas.
lug class Of Hurkn which eudsayor TO lntorlrrst
, 1874-12-19

TIE Washington National Republican glvtR
tho following romance in The life OF Walter ln.
gals, tho painter. who died rccnntly: "Quitd
oarly i'll life 4e fell when ho was poor In love
with Now Hampshire girt. the daughter Of
welI-to.do farmer. She WAs really tho bello OF
Sauborton, mud had rather LOFTY ijoas OF thu
kind Of man sLo would like to marry. His at-
tnehn1cut WIS rcclprocated, and they were en-.
Eagetl. Still, on tho ady'H part tho affection war
i:ot 10 deep.sealod as it might have boon. md
bosities her. choice was opposed by ler parents.
They could not sec it tic humble pninter-.
man dest,rea to hsyo Kings spiritual aud
sSs asn 's,s Worthy oi aE tEoir ''t da"ehtors hand
rha result OF 1t vaa tho onEage,nont mas
broken on, and 1ng2lls married another lady
llor first nfIlancod alBo 1nasrlod. Each OF thom
lad childsen--hlio daug'tor aud no 500:
daughtor-im i'll tic ctsscent city. Strangely
enough, 10 Intricate. doticate, and beautiful arc
tho avenues OF Iowa that tloy too, foil Into tue
embrace Of tho ton!'or passion, and;
q eof b sse s9st SfSsta 's's e.rs 'ss so9e
lint thoir m thor aud mother ha,& bean hmilar1y
hound and lil:o thcn,, thoy for nonlo cauaa
broke of! tho engagement NJ thor parontH had
done befors tlenl. In the nlonntlme Slr. lngaI!a
hati ,ulycd lis wifn, and. happening to meet thia
dauehor Of lis first botrotlnl, amutnal Affection
snrau: M bolwaen tlB1n. ami they wayo marriad.
There wag, porhaps. glasfnrty yyeaTs dltfaroucc IL
Their aeoH, but tlere uovar ras tr1'sr marriage.
lIis Iowa and regard wora intinito. Her doyo.
llou and londer care woro beautiful. Sho MAI
lila clill, lln hor fnthnr. lie NAH tho oait, A,,e
tho yno. Ilo tho loystono Of the a1el'. ahe Its
lovely curve. 1!o Tho pnmor, aud ni,a The haautJ
lilo had been dead only lhreo wcokR when sis
left esrll. tn join him IN Heaven, From tho day
Of ls logs Bho rotnRea to be comfo1tud. lier
grief wap too teop for tealh. End wortla Of con.
solation wsre usheoaoti. Ono eyontng uhe r.
A1n nntnn1Ainof neilh0r nf main nor bictl,sh6
, 1874-12-19
LOBSTER-CULTUEE,

In Juno, 1873, 1oo large female !obaters With
oggs weso cent from the Eas.orn States to tho
PuaAo coaat, for tho purpoge OF attempting
thor colonization in tho Bay Of San francisco
Seven Holsters survived tho journey, and wera
cast into tho bay. Lately afeon or twcnty
young lobsters havo been caught by Chinese
fisherman while throwing his not for ahyimrs !;
which shows that the attempt at stocking tho
bny With tho lobster 10 likely 10 prove successful.
, 1874-12-19

Chilly; "studleu in tho alerra-No. xI. Fur1nn-
tion Of Soils, " by John Muir; "Tllo California
1ndiaus-No. KIT. Tho Eatweens," by Stcphun
poworp; " "Dancroft'H Natlyo 1sneon." by ]. Ross
Browne; "John Dobort," by Walt. Ii. Fisher.
Poetry: In Santa Mara-Torcolla," by
joaquin Miller; !'Novarro," by Charles II.
Shlnu; "a Myth Of Fsntapy and Tirst Lovo,"
by L. Il. Bill.
, 1874-12-19

The English Mechanic states that ono OF tho
Transatlantic steamers is being fitted with an
aquarium-car for tho TRANSFORMATION Of live tlsh.
The enterprise is undertaken with tho yiow Of
importing sot1o Of the boat species Of American
fish. aud attempting their acciimatization In Eli
gland. In return. some Of tue moro valuable
MltHrA.
, 1874-12-19
psTRICII-l}Rlt1.DINO


The SUCCESS which LAS attended the efforts to
cultivate the ostrich lu South Africa has led to
the establishment Of os!rlch.breetling farms In
Algeria. ausl in homo Of the countries Of South
America The naoilod pnrsuod tn raising tho
ostrich s Bubstantially as followa: When tho
birds aro yoars old, they aro plaood in pairs. III
separate fields. and their eggs arc hntchod in tho
natura! way. or by means Of ncubators prepared
for the PURPOSE. Through the precautions
takou, most Of tho eggs c2clrdo their chchs.
Tue young birds gro tod on grass lucostt- "a spo;;
hi,oIlcred At night. The pruduct OF ouch pair Of
birds will average tweuty chickons,, aud these
mAy DO pluckad when IS months old. Earlier
than that, tllolr foathers aro OF little ynluo.
Good ostrich.fcat!sors vii! br.ug at Wholesale
about ca0o pur pound. II tho bIrda arc well
Aept, and allowed plenty Of air aud e1ercao,
sl,eir sonthera arc Of good quality; but groak
cars nllHt 10 oxerciyed or tllois plunago will be
inferior to Tint OF tho wild birds Tho pr,co Of
d-mont-old birdn ia from 4l50 tn 9l75 apiocc !,
tho prieo Of breeding birds a aC:5 per pa.r,
wlilo tho value OF ouch years. pluukiug Of d
young bird is f36
, 1874-12-19

lures, talks. or aermonH, on somo Of tho topfca
that most af1out The usofuluoss and hanpinens-
bloasedneaa wero tho bcstor term-of grl.lifo.
Thoy aro earnest. sonslblo, practical; Astounding
Ia tho sort Of adyco a vino aud judcious
mother would impart to l!or daughters. Thoro
Is no particular charm In tho atylo to gtva thom
popularity, but their wholesome teaching will
commend them 10 tho earnoak-minlod.
The following extract, takon at random from
tho talk "Abont uome-aiaking." may DO taken
aa q fatr aainplo Of tho matter aud nannor Of the
ontlro work:
a home IL not 10 iangi1to thing m no sometimes
think Is. Il rot house NIed with comfortable,
even elegant, furnitur1. Il ia tic united loving
ti'a spirit Of loving unity thoro is no homo though
there may bu covcniont aud hanaaomo shelter Tint
coiyn company ill., nnd In which to exhibit ilno cohcs
Homo IL harmony. It Ia ta would beg yon to learn
how 70 create.
, 1874-12-19

A communication in tho Amsrican Naturalist
cortitlus to the following extraordinary atate-
ment: alr. john Downing, Of Hartford, Conn,
owns fe,naie aotter. which hos NOS bosne OIL
spring for above threa yaarp, Her laht litter
oomllrsed nfx pnvs, one OF uhloh sLa wha allow-