davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
TINE AMERICAN CLUBS IN LONDON.

cp,cKFr MATCH BETWEEN ELEVEN OF PRINCES
CLUB AND TWENTY-FIVE OF AMERICA-THE
AMERICANS NONCOMPLIANCE CROWD PRESENT.
LONDON, Friday, Aug. Z, 1874.
The cricket match between eleven of
prnce,s Club and twenty-five Of America was resumed
this mornine The Americans went to the bat and
nleted their first inning with score OF no. The game
was then suspended for luncheon. Harry Wright
scored o. McGeary IL, Hall H. Leonard and McYey IL
each O'Rourke TO- and Thurman O. and not out.
There is much dissatisfaction because Messrs Prince
are unable to collect good team. One of the members
Of the Red Stocking Club heded for the Englishmen
this morning in order complete their number There
WAS large crowd of persons on the ground when the
game commenced but the weather became Threatening
and many left.
,IArpR-The cricket match between the Englishmen
nd was resumed after luncheon The eleven
Of Princes Club went to the bat for their second inning
and scored 49, Their combined score for the two III
nings being only co. Americans, of course win the
game in one inning, with 80 to spare.
The cricket match having terminated earlier than was
cxpected a game OF baseball was commenced, there
being sufficient time before dark 10 finish 1t. large
crowd which is increasing, witnesses the play.
LATEsT-The baseball playing at Princes this after
noon was scratch game, members Of the Princes
Club playing with the Athletics and two with the Red
stockings The former won by score OF 10 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
LAST DAY OF THE BUFFALO MEETING

LAST DAY OF THE BUFFALO MEETING.
THE FASTEST TINE on RECoRD-GoLDsMITH MAID
TRoTs MILE IN 2:l5s-THE 2:3l RACE WON BY
FLEETY GOLDDUsT AND THE 2:20 RACE By RED
CLOUD.
BUFFALO, Aug 1.-The ninth annual meet
ing OF the Buffalo Park Association closed today
Goldsmith Maid beat her time, rotting the mile In
G15t the fastest time made Red Cloud made the
mile in 2lS. He is the only gedlng save Dexter that
has ever recorded that time. There heavy rams
night and early this morning, but toward o'clock
the wind changed the sky cleared, ana the weather
became delightful. The track improved by the
sprinkling Fully 10000 persons were present. The
police ARRANGEMENTS complete, and nothing to
the pleasure Of the meeting occurred
THE 2:31 RACE.
The first race trot for 23l class. Eleven horses
were entered ten OF which started, James Hamel, ir
being drawn. Toe word was given the eighth score
Vanity Fair having the pole At the quarter pole Fleet
ing GOlddus led Stewart Maloney second Vanity Fair
third. and the others in bunch At the half-me.
F.eeting Golddust was six lengths ahead Vanity Far
second, Stewart Maoney third. On the homestretch
Fleeing GOlddust four lengths ahead the others
closing up fast Fleeing GOddust passing under the
wire a length ahead, Vanity Fair and kansas Chief
neck and neck Stewart Maloney half alength behind.
second Heat-The.horses started the second score
Kansas Chief second Stewart Maloney third. AT the
half Feey Golddust led Kansas Cnief by length, the
stretch Fleety Golddust still led by length Kansas
Chief breaking and running, ali the horses coming in
handsomely, Feety GOddust passing under the wire "a
length and half ahead Of Kansas Chief, with Stewart
M0Oney third. Time. 2:20t.
Third Hedt-WOrd was gwen on the second attempt.
Feety GOlddus lead at the quarter by four lengths,
with Stewart Maloney two lengths ahead Of Kansas
Chief GOlddust lost but soon regaiDcd her feet Kan
Chief running. Ga the home stretch Fleety Gold
dust led by length Stewart Maoney close behind, and
Kansas Chief third, but he drew ahead OF Stewart
MaOney. Fieety GOlddust passed under the wire two
lengths ahead OF Kansas Chief with Stewart Maloney
bird vii 10 ne N
BUFFAIo 7Por Of the 23l class for
Of 81 900 second 81 900 third 5000; onIth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
CRIMES AND CAsuAL1IFs-BY rrLrnn,pu

IA small boy named Cassidy was run over hv
the Boston and AbAay Boston o. That, 2
died dunng the night '' INV
.:..George HOFFMAN steward Of the schooner John
l. Manson. Boston. frl orsboad run TIE ve>,t xbs
Oh THURSDAY night, and was drowned ~ "''A0@'e1
William Connolly alias BLACK Rillp aud
John Moiinn notorious burglars hans from Wo,c..,
have been arrested IL Lowell and seut jail ior mos
The University Church at Newbnryport Mosa
ard tie d"eing Of h lie we're slightly damsge b .uins
The thunder shower that yieiaty ~.
LIN Lawrence, Mass, Thursday night 7 II
Co'v. while Allied ternbIy muusi I,
ing aboard Of moviag railroad Tie deceased a.. m
Nes-lorE 49, avn
Miss Ann Eliza Brewster Of Barnstead " II
% drowned herself tn, SuDeook Pond He an
de ast ADD aSposei hal gnti Ls VS. The s,u
Of hs suicide.
IA man giving the name of Charlie Jobnson
from heI udns Va captured Thursday nsut We Phap
rhs sbls rob dwelling ID supposed ai he one
s.s1.--- -. Is---,. s-e-.t ..s-- .--.--s-. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

The second excursion for sick children, under
the direction OF ST. Johns Guild took place yesterday
The barge with abon 500 and children lof: the
foot Of West Tenth-St at IN. calling at Market and
Twenty thrdsts., Z. r. The cruise extended mp the
Hudson a long distance. Tue Union Home band
furnished the music and under the direction
and care of the Rev. Mr.. WfsweH, DR..
Thoms, and other gentlemen, and several
ladies belonging to the Gald, the occasion passed
merrily The children enjoyed the trip exceedingly.
Tickets for these are gwen out by the man
ayers Of the dspensares III the city at their
discretion Plentiful supplies Of rice corned beef roast
beef tea bread and butter and other wholesome FOOD
are provided The third excursion will take place to-day
starting from OF West feminist. at O'Clock H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

The extra meeting at Monmouth Park, Long
Branch. will begin Wednesday, Aug 49, and VIII be
continued the following Thursday and Saturday. GA
the day there will he parse OF $3.50 for all ages
dash Of thTeeQuarers of mile; stewards Cup $500 in
gold for threey ear-Ods mile heats, and hurdle
for $3.50 in mile On the second day there Will be
selling for "a miles FOR twO-yearods for
purse $780, third for purse OF $500, four
miles heats On the third day there viii be consola
purse OF $3.50 steeple-chase, aud mie-heat race
iur &c OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
YACHTING AZ NEWPORT

NEWPORT, Aug. THE New-YOrk Yacht
Club and Others who TO sail for the COrnthian Prize
given by the sewaDeahka Club arrived here this after
The yachts Foam. Tempest, Fearless Madeline
Azaha, Palmer, Peerless, Eva Ider. and Tidal Wave
only that have entered OF the largest
fleets III TINS harbOr at time. The Brook
lyD Eastern, and Atlantic Clubs are also represented
aud they will accompany the fleet with many Of the
cOtagers aud Others who spending the season here
as guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
PARK Aug 7Po horses Of The 2:3l class for
OF - 900 b bOre $1,000 second 81 OOO third 5000; onTsh,
TILE 2.2n RACE


The 22O race alterated with the 1871. Seven horses
entered the 2:2o six of which started Henry
being drawn Gloster sold in the pools before the
at SIS; Red Cloud $50; field $50. The word given
ON the second score Red Cloud had the pole. Nettie
At the quarter POLE Canors was half length ahead,
Nete second, Red Cloud third. Red Cloud closed up,
passing Nettie and Camors Red Cloud and Netue
struggling for the first place. On the hOmestretch
went of his feet, and running. Camors came under
the half length ahead, Red Cloud second. Sensa
ton third. Time, 2:20s.
Second Hed.-Tne horses started the third score
Chester aud CamOrs cOared the turu but the latter
drew ahead, with Red Cloud n third position, 81.
james running aud passing Rcd Cloud on the back
third On tho homestretch al the horses gathered
bunch, Camor,, GlOSter and Ne'te each neck apart
Going under the wire, CaHiors woB the heat In 2'l9a
Third Hed-The horses started the third attempt.
J. T. Wade, owner OF Red Cloud who drove the fiji It
heats. gave Charlie Green the rclus. In this heat. at
the quarter CanoTs led, 0oared by GoSter, Red Cloud
thru 81. james running AMI Gro wang Rd Cloud
the backsrech. At tine half mile. CumOrs leading
(ilOsier second, Nettie third On the hOme-strctch
Camors led g oster by length, Ne'tie third Red
Cloud coming TO tue front with rush won by half
length
Fourth Heat-The horses got of on the fourth score
Red Cloud had the best of the start At the quarter Red
Cloud led BY two lengths, Cimors sccOnG, ST. James
third. On the hOmeslretch Red Cloud was Tapped by
CamOrs, the latter breaking, and Rcd Cloud came In
nrtt. closely followed by Gioster, second Sensation
thrd
Ftrh hedt-Tbe word was gwen the fourth trial.
Red Cloud got the best OF the start. At the quarter
pole Red Cloud! led CamOrs by length Sensation third
Al the half mile Red Cloud held his On the home
stretch Camors broke ~ Rd Cloud length ahead.
and finally passed uBder the string two lengths ahead
of Glashei Sensation thlrd. Nellie fourth ST. James
hith, ana CdmOrs last. Tine, 2:2l
No Q-Pase a. 500 for 2: e, O;O IN. first AZ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
,,,,o thu crcat sensat,on Of the day. ao'os",."

came the great sensation Of the day. her and
accompanied by running horse " 80. rnmatcbed time
out 2eo around e@s The
Alter little warming the NAV ,etercisng making
IN the s0 Hs hall in los IN i nna
the mile In Ele4' .nang mate in fine condition,
Ss,S w1n the being On heavy ess Word 'e n
would not mate her wheel. she made
, ,n s at he e' RAINING aor.s Se
home strech oens dawn iickly to her work. came In
skipped eat in Sis. anna thunder OF applause from
the thousands the Maid was stripped and led IN front
AFTER i tn stand when the Immense crowd arose
and sreeted with deafenns enGer n, Her
10 raceived "A becoming Grafton as the ulVer Ell the
fastest horse on record Dobe iespohueu with frequent
hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
THE SECOND SARATOGA MEETING.

SARATOGA, Aug THE second race meet
ing here will begin tomorrow and continue over seven
days. extending to Aug 90 The first race is the Ken
lucky Stakes for twoyear-olds, 800 entrance, with
81 600 additional one mile or the 90 nominations the
starters will be:
Hunters King Bolt. BelmOnts Rhadamanthus end
Caroline Lorillards James a. McGrath.s Chesapeake
and Calvin, McDanels's Willie Burke, BOwIes H0i-
brook, aud Puryear's Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
A TOW-BOAT BLOWN Up

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-The steam tow-boat
Samuel Roberts blew up at 10 o'clucK to-day I'm t,e
Guyandotte, West Virginia, Shoals, on the Ohio River
Dudley Holland, Waterman, was killed. sauueI
Fitch dangerously scalded. and David Williamson
the pilot, seriously hurt. Capt Daniel ~ III,
Clerk Ieatv Dewolf Mate Charles Anderson Frat En
glDeer Jacob bunker, steward j. W. Thomnsnn AMI
Second Cook George Connie were all Injured h, nnt
DANGEROUSLY '"' no'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
sCULL RACE AT NORWICH.

NORWICH, Aug. An exciting scull race
occurred here to-day the Thames, between the Muir
ply brothers, two well known amateur oarsmen, and
Burke and Connolly. couple Of coal beavers II WAS
rowed over a two-nile course. and won by the
latter crew III II minutes l4s seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
YACHTING IN GREAT BRITAIN.

''FI1'0'- 0'11'1-
LENGE CUP.
LONDON, Aug. 7-Thc yacht race for the
Prince of Wales Challenge Cup took place to-day There
were three entries the Enchantres Esera, ana Shark
Tine former lost her ilbboom while lacking OFF Cowes,
and was Obliged to return The Shark also retired soon
after the start aud the Egeria proceeded over the
course alone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
YACHTING AT WINDSOR.

WINDSOR, Aug. THE yacht race on Lake
OF Detroit WAS not decided to-day account of the
boats not coming In III the specified tme seven hours
The Cuthbert came in about two miles ahead of the
Cora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
BASEBALL IN NORTHERN NEw-yoRK

YaIIlt TOT tHt championship OF NOrthcTn
Eew-York played at Ogdensburg yesterday between
the Ogdensburg Club and the Dauntess Club OF Water
town. The game was close throughout, and after a
wellpayed contest resulted IN favor OF the home euh
by score OF ~ TO l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ARr.-NOrICE
DAVIS bees g. INFORM Ameah
81 AZ Pail Mall LooSon sDsaha sSee
b. usual afne Of Enghsh And foc+h olp
Cnsls &c &c Oh Furniture Clocks, ,AHdeishas hnAmss Az
tque B0ouI.rie &c lew hne paIes on ,,ei "a on
sold With guarantee a. 10 IL antiquity - -" man y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
HOME NE VS..
rHEsMoaErSR, YESTERDAY. AT HUDyUrs, IN BRoADwAF
Aa-73 Soos-77' 3 D n-slo Ndnighs-6e
RNT ARRIVALS.

Holman House-Bishop G. T. Bedell OF Ohio and
Prof Aod.., Of West Point Asor
d. n Cole Of Albien Brspoo Aoasesn George Pe.soy
Ests Of Washington Gshom Hokt-Capt Bmsy b. Keller u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
STATEN ISLAND.

SrApLEToN.-A son of Sebastian Ewell,
aged Is years residing Gore-st IN this village, went
to the woods yesterday TO gather blackberrcs aud oe
coming warm and tired, went 10 the Silver Ike roma
at CastletOn to bathc He jumped froma smai "hari
thinking that the water shallow, went under ana
was drowned before assistance could reach him. beng
unable 10 swim Frederick Van Claim Of Gofe-st.
who had been sick tor time, burst blood vessel
yesterday and died in three minutes lie VIII ne nure
io-morrow bv the Red Men, Of which Organization he
member
EDGEwATER.-Mr. Cocroft Superintendent OF me
work at Forts WadswOrth and Tompkns, says thdt ne
has now aDout 100 men work on the eaIthwmks ana
Battery Hudson, the number beng reduced one mar
He thinks "a further Appropriation OF sl5,OVO VIII DC
needed 10 finish the works now In progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

CANCER CURED without the knife or pain.
females specially BY Prof ~ COMM D. li3 Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

When leaving home for the Summer the
pruteat provide themse. with DR JAMES, CARssArvs HH
order promptly as esectaay all attacks Of 'f."p p
Dyseery Choer Morbas k-eomplans more OF s' PfsA'
lent .yerysLefe al his season Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

II N.sOUIRE, 81 Fulton-st, n. Wv tc ca; :,
L. JesehV. aud sterling Sl'ef"As WIS a "s, ,.t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

IAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
eyer boutS smallpox skin diseases and other Spring sud
ailments Sod b Chemists throughout the world AMI the
MaLer IFS HoboIH.k Loodon Euga1d. Use 30 substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
The pools sell as follows:

me second race is the Summer Handicap two miles,
for which Survivor, Madge, Catesby and Lizzie Lucas
will start with Culpepper doubtful runner. Pools
selling without the latter as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

In the seepe-chase Geo West and Bullet sell for $75
each; LobelIa t25; Vesuyius, SO. The track will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

THE elastic Truss" sold at PoMERoY's
= "a BROADWAY, for ~ 10 warranted the beet made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
LONG ISLAND.
IAMAIcA- Charles Indian of OYSTER Day,

JAMAICA.-CharleS Luulam OI Oyotci b'J'
was examined before County Judge Armstrong yes'er-
day. upon charge Of insanity. Drs. Wood anu van
Zandt testified after examination that he Was DOT eA-
actly insane nor a lunatic but was nevertheless az
present apabe OF taking Of himself or his anars
Ii was thought best send him 10 insane asylun TOT
treatment. suit Is now pending between Luualn anu
hs wife for divorce. At the June term OF the Cfcu
Court Judge Gilbert ordered Ludam TO pay So counsel
fees and e. per week for the support OF MS We whse
answer general denial AT the last meeting OF TUG
Board OF Trustees five SPECIAL policemen were al,
To patrol the village on Saturday nights anu
Sundays. Messrs Crane, Fleming and Aymar were
appointed Police Commissioners. Application was mau'
by the coOred residents for permission 10 parade
gh the principal streets OF the village on the l9h
complaint Yesterday Justice Lott tat mis- gold watcn
and chain and $50 in money were stolen from one OF
Elderts barhing houses Rockaway beach, whlIe he
swimming.
FLUsHING-The Flushing Institute and the Macgregor
Hall incOrnorated by acts OF the recent Legislature
and consequently under the law OF the state exempt
ing Incorporated educational institutions from taXalon
cannot now assessed. Some $4,000 have thus Deeh
taken from the taxbooks Of the village ana inc asses
mens Of other property viii be propOrtOnacy increased
has been decided AT last by the coast Nfe'hins to
pany TO make further effort to save the nun OF tne
French steamship Alexander Leyaliey, when mas Deeu
ashore on Southampton beach since January 10 lnc
agents OF the Company made inal examination lew
becoming satisfied tnaJ the case was hope-
less gave the order to strip her Everything NOV
able OF value Will transported 10 New YORK, ana her
bulk will probably be sold at auction ana broken up
NTwTowy-A Pole named Joseph vounSki, lunatic,
was found wandering about the streets yesterday ana
in the Jamaica cells Tor SAFETY III tc allcr
noon he became violent. broke open his cell door,
smashed bed-tead to pieces, demolished the stONo
in the CORRIDOR and broke all the glass IN whdOW az
Judge Armstrong and ordered to be sent 10 lie Insane
ass Jun At Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
No oPaf.s 81 500 or 2'2O g OiO the int 200

GOLDSMITH MAID AGAINST INK.
Immediately after lI.t Arsl ". 49, ~ ..S-.. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08


w. '' eouth POurthstu has been recently sepsra'ed
IA his wife through his inability to support her' ne
has at various endeavOred to persuade her 10 ye
with him again, but without success Yesterday thry
met at South Fifth and Thirdss, and after some "orus
Cummings drew knife and tried to stab his WIFE FOR
unatey the blade struck against hutton on ner no
and CHANGING of inflicted only siight wouhu. ~rs.
Cummings through fright, fell 70 the ground ah ne.
husband stricken at his supposed ciine .nstu
into the Fifth Precinct SiatioDhOuse ana deV ca hin
self up to the sergeant charge, at tue same he Po
ducing the bloody knife. Mrs. Cummings appeared I'se
night aud stated that she not seriously inlureG
AZ she refuses TO make complaint, Cummings VIII
probably be released to-day
A number of boys, among whom was Geo.
Bleimer, age years. throwing stones last
night at Adolphus T. Smith, car-driver who was IN
toxicated aud reeng along Flushing-aye. IN Brooklyn.
This irrtated Smith, who Immediately secured - car
hook and giving chase to the boys began to strike at
them furiously. Bleimer unable TO eyade Smith,
and tho earhook descended upon MS mead STRIKING MN
Just over the right eye, inhcting terribe WOUND.
Officer Schelweld hearing the cries or ne chdeh "nen
Bemer fell bleeding to the ground, hasehed 70 the
scene and arrested smith aud took MN 10 the 5xh sun
Precinct station where he was Locked up ne uehIeu,
in maudln way that he had struck the chu out was
much intoxicated TO make any statement lug oha a
was taken to the residence OF its parents az No ol
Flushing ave, where its wounds were oresseu W
physician who cnterans slight hopes OF Ills recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

lhnnOuncemenS
Assure relief rasthma-WHIrCoMB'sR REMEDY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-07
Laughter as q Medicine

A short time since two individuals were
lying in one room very sick, one with brain
fever, and the other with an aggravated
case Of the mumps. They were so low
that watchers were needed every night,
and it was thought doubtful if the one sick
with fever would recover. A gentleman
was engaged to watch over night, his duty
being to wake the nurse whenever it be-
came necessary to administer medicine.
In the course of the night both watcher
and nurse fell asleep. The man with the
mumps lay watching the clock, and saw
that it was time to give the fever patient
his potion, He was unable to speak aloud,
or to move any portion Of his body except
his arms, but, seizing pillow, he managed
to strike the watcher in the face with it.
Thus suddenly awakened, the watcher
sprang from his seat, falling to the floor,
and awakened both the nurse and the fever
patient, The incident struck the sick men
as very ludicrous, and they laughed heartily
at it for some fifteen or twenty minutes.
When the doctor came in the morning he
found his patient vastly improved said he
never knew so sudden a turn for the
better, and now both are up and we'll.
Who says laughter is not the best medi-
cine? Aud this reminds the writer Of
another case. A gentleman was suffering
from an liberation Of the throat, which at
length became so swollen that his life was
despaircd Of. His household came to his
bedside, to bid him farewell. Each indI.
vidual shook hands with the dying man,
and then went away weeping. Last Of all
came a pet ape, and shaking the mans
hand, went away also with It's hands over
his eyes. It was 50 ludicrous sight that
the patient was forced to laugh, and laughed
so heartily that the ulcer broke, and his
life was saved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-07
So PER ANNUM.

riages are wrong and unhappy at any time
OF life. But the man it to be married is
the right man in the right place at the
head of household, And whatever else
may be said of wOman's ability and wo-
mans power, she is never more able and
more powerful than when, rs every good
wife does, she makes man of her hus-
band. Even If in this she cannot quite
succeed, she does more for him than could
be done by any other person, or any other
influence. As was said at the opening,
she is his bail, his security, and she is
bound, both by her love for him and her
pride for herself, to make the most of kim.
Andshe does it. If somebody Indignantly
asks: "Are women then born to be mar
ried" The answer is, "Yes, aud men
too" For to marry is something that
neither sex, whatever be said of "rights," 4"
can accomplish alone.-Phild. Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-07

Coon Young people shou ID
acquire the habit ofcorrectly speaking and
writing, and abandon as early as possible
any nse of slang words and phrases. The
longer you put this of, the more difficult
the requirement Of correct language will
be; and if the golden age of youth, the
proper, season for the acquisition of Ian.
guage, be passed in its abuse, the unfortu.
nate victim will most probably be doomed
to talk slang for life. You have merely te
use the language which you read, instead
of the slang which you hear, to form a
taste in agreement with the best speakers
and poets in the country.