davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Galveston, Evans from New
York 2cth instant. to Geo Fssdick &co-2d dis
trict Is
Steamship Harlan, -, from Indianoa via Gal
weston, to C Whitney &co-Algiers
Spanish bark Dolores, Erqulcla, days from Ha
vana. to master-POint
Spanish bark Josefa Castillo 9 DAYS from Havana,
in ballast, to master-4th district
Spanish bark Teresa, JaquOtat 81 days from BARGE
Iona, in ballast, to N Puig &co-Point
Bark Dominica Lanata Rosarico, SO days from Ma
pies to master-2d district
Schooner Lily of the Valiy Leich 5 days from R,I-
atan Island to Macheca Oteri--2d dis.
TowBoATs.
Philip. Caldwell. from the Passes-Towed down
to the bar, 22d instant, barks LOvfald and B c
Peters. and brig Olver--Brought up barks Jo-
sefa and Teresa and schooner Lily of the Valley
Norman. Averill. from the Passes-rowed down
to the bar, 22d instant, ship William Woodbury.
anc schoouers Fred Walton and W Bradley
Brought up barks Lanata and Dolores
STEAMBOATS,.
Bee and barses Symmes from st Louis
Ouachita Belle. Blanks, from Camden
WIS Pike. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Bart Able. SunOt. from Grand EcOre
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
BELOW AT QUARANTINE.
Steamship Peayo, Pueblo from Havana, to F IL
gate
BELOW WAITING ORDERS.
British ship Green Jacket, Roe from Rio Janeiro
March % in ballast, to master
Ship Havre. Terkelsen, from London February Z
to MASTER
Dutch bark Fritz, Gundersen. from Havre March
a. to master
EXPORTS.
observation-disclosures Laura Lewis-976 bbls
-four l017 pcs pine lumber
CETTE-Brig Aurora--29 hhds tobacco pkgs
tobacco samples "a 200 slaves
GAIVEST6N AEOT A. sb; II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29

THE RIGHT OF BATTURE AND FUTURE ACCRs
TONS IN FRONT OF THE SQUARES BE
TWEEN POYDRAS AND LAFAYETTE AND BE-
TWEEN LAFAYETTE AND GIaoD STREgDs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, |
Friday, May %. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29

A LARGE AND VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ON
TEE MEXICAN GULF RAILROAD IN REAR OF
CHALMETTE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29

In the United States Circuit Court for the Fifth
Circuit and District of Louislana-No. 26s5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29
EXPORTS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Laura Lewis-s76 bbls
-four l077 pcs pine lumber
CETTE-Brig Aurora--29 hhds tobacco pkgs
tobacco samples "a, POO slaves
GALVESTON AND MISUNDERSTANDING Har-
lan-For Galveston-s00 bbls hour Is bbls whisky
100 bbs molasses 100 bbls sugar Is hhds sugar 400
SKIS corn 100 skis oats IS bags coffee IS cks bacon
For Indisnola--200 bbls -four Is bbls whisky 200
SKIS corn 100 pkgs ndse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29
First District-Vacaut.

81: EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND in the FIRST Dis.
tr1ct, IN square No. -, bounded by Roman,
Thalia, Prieur and Mepomene streets, designated
BY the Nos. to TO- inclusive; lots Nos 8, 4 and S
fronting on Roman street, and lots Nos. and 8
front BY l20 feet in DEPTH lot No forms the cor.
ner OF Roman and Thaua Streets and lot No. 8 the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. SO Us.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 49, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-29

THE IRON BUILDING AT THE HEAD OF CANAL
STREET.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
EETIEL ACADEMY.

The largest male boarding school in Va, .lrc.
pares youths for Business or for the Va, Uni'
versi,ies, b. which it is endorsed; affords fac.
ilitics for len ming Practical Surctyiag Book.
keeping and Tele9raphy. and has and introduc.
tory course Of Lac. It's students are offered
Prize Scholarships in tie Univ. Of Va. the
Washington anc Lee Univ, and the Va. Nil
institute. $3.50 for BoAso AND TuEroS for
half session OF % weeks. No Eztras. For
Catalogue, &C., address Principals, Bethel
Academy P. o., Fauquier Co., Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
EPISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Under charge of Christ Church. wiScuEsTfa,
Va. Rev. j c. WHEAT. A. n. Principal, tfcr
merly Vice Principal OF the VI. Fem. ms;
with competent assistants III ;!c various DC
partments of English. Mathematics, Natural
Science, Languages, Music (T6cSl and nstru.
mental). Drawing aud Painting The session
often scholastic months begins SePtcm6cr2d,
1874. Circulars Of course ofstndy, tsrms. DC
sent on application. J. c. WHEAT. Win
chester, Va. References: The Bishops and
Clergy Of the P. E. Church Of the Diocese Of
Nn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

Sr1clbE.-ou the 10Th inst. an inqucs;
vas hela BY Squire French. Of this city.
on the body Of Arabella Pence, d luns,ic
condaed IN our county Jail, who had CON-
mitted suicide 90 the tight Of the 9th last.
by hanging herself to The bars Of the win
dow of her cell, by means of . rope made
from the skirt Of her dress. The uuFor-
tunatc woman. had on two or three former
occasions, attempted to hang herself, but
bad been prevented by The vigilance Of the
Jailor. aud On the escniuy she committed
the rash act. Mr.. Jews:t ,hotght she was
so secured as TO prevent her from doing
any.iujury to herself, but On making his
usual rounds that night. found to bis hor-
sor tha she had hanged herself and was
dead when he 60. to her. The jury tsseru-
ed rhe following verdict:
We. tire jury. find that the deceased,
Arabei!a Pence, came to her death by
s,tsnsulation., by her own hands,
ISiguedl J: q. HGLogAy. Foreman.
SS-I11>>>S>5Sc->S.~<-
PERsoSArs.-Cspt. Fred. Ford and
family, left on the Scott, Wednesday ev.
eniug for Cincinnati, where they intend
taking up their future residence. We
can ill-afoFd to loose such good citizens as
Capt Ford and his family.
Clancy Holcomb, local etitSr of the
Gallipolis Journal, aud Charley. White,
Esq, gave US call Saturday. We took
them round town and showed them the
sights, where Cornstalk was buried, the
graves Of the he4tes, the barrel factory, the
Docks, aud finally Sotnd up by introlu-
cling them to our German friend, Sicmon.
Call again gentlemen.
Mr.. Kennedy, business manager of the
West Virginia Journal, called at oar Of
fee Friday. Hc was on his way % Con-
ference.
Senator Thurman aud wife, have gene
to Gle White Sulphur Springs, where they
will REMAIN un,il the lst of October. 1t
is said that CO account of i'll health, Mr..
Thurman will not participate 10 the cam.
paiga Of Ohio. ,,...
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

Low water has greatly 'iu,sricsea with
the carrying of mills on both the Ohio
River and Kanavha River routes. We
believe the Contractors on the KsnaSha
route have been doing all that m,u could
do to tare the nails delivered promptly,
but thecoh,rsctors on the Chic route do
not see.a totarc whether they Deliver the
mails Or nt..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

NOTlcE,-All parties desiring rights to
send goods, wares. or merchandise, or sell
refreshments aud the exclusive right Of
setting table uron the grounds Of the
Mason County Agriculture! and Mechani-
cal Association, during the Fair, which
commences on October 9th aud ends on
the evening of October 9th, cao do so BY
calling upon or writing to me at Point
Pleasant, West Va.
9 cr3INpDpMOE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

A PRoposIrloS,-Ary one sending US
s. will receive the Regialr svc years
We make this proposition becausc'Se de-
sire to enlarge our paper, and want $50
subscribers for FIVE years at S. eath. This
will make your paper cost yoa only
81 year. This proposition is open to
old as we'll as new subscribers. Study
the matter and see if the proposition is no,
"a fair one. Let every Democrat interest
himself 10 our behalf and help to procure
this number of subscribers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
JOHN HALL.
JOHN L. SEBRELL,
Members Executive Com.

TIL, attention Of our lady readers is call
cd to the new goods at S. G. -Sissou's; gold
sets, breast pins, ear rings aue sheTe but.
tons, direct from New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
HON. FRANK HEREFeRD.

HON. FRANK HEREFORD,
Democratic aud Conservative candidate for
Congress III this District, and others, will
address the people of Mason county, at tic
following places, upon the issues Of the
day.
AT HARTFORD CITY.
Thursday night October st.
AT MASON CITY.
Thursday, October lst, at , o'clock
AT CLIFTON.
Friday night, s P. NJ, October %.
AT MOUTH OF THIRTEEN,
Saturday October 81, at two o'clock, P. NJ.
AT POINT PLEASANT,
Monday, October 9Th, st-22 o'clock P. NJ.
By Order of the Dem. Con. 'Ez. Com.
-....s.--s-.S.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

The John ". Morgan went 90 the
Docks at this place. Monday morning
aud is to receive complete overhauling
We understand the Morgan has been con-
tractcd with TO carry the mail on Kama.
wha river, durits loF H1ter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

\ fresh stock Of drhgs. Also a large
stock of fnc perfcmery, Brushes for al
most every purpose imaginable. Toilet
Soaps in great variety, and some Of the
finest Stationery in Mason county,'at
VANGILDER'S Drug Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

Observers" your Communication is
100 lengthy for our columns. All you
have written c,u!d b6.coniensci into one
page of ordinary paper. The subject
treated Of does no! need SO much argu.
acct.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
S. EASTERBR0OK.

CESrrySlss.--Tho following named
persons Of Eotinson District are appoint,
ell subcommittee forsaid District to as
certain the number potnds 81 beef, NUT
Ion, aud ham, ndnber Of pounds Of -four
or bread, number Of Bushels IF apples,
potatoes, tomatoes ard pickles, and such
o,aer eatables as could be.rseG at a free,
public dinner, as will be contributed By
the citizens Of Robinson District for the
Centennial Anniversary; also what amount
of cash, viz: Peters Lewis, l. v. New.
'msn, Thomas Fowler, ST., W. Il. HOgs,
and Henry Fisher. This Committe will
report to Dr..S. G. Shaw, President.
JOHN HALL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fellow-ci citizens of Mason County:

again announce myself an Independent
Candidate for the House OF Delegates, and ex
pect as soon rs possible 10 appoints series OF
meetings throughout the county, that | may
give an account Of my stewardship fer the
past two years, as well as my present views
npon the questions Of the day. will be
pieased:c divide time with my competitors al
all tines.
ial@ a3-te.s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

We return thanks to OFT enterprisiug
gardener, John 5. Miller, Esq, 70: : clus-
ter Of ccacord grapes, weighing ter
pounds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
no ApahifacGs :

r'hE undersigned, Committee appointed by
the County Cosrt Of Mason. County, West
Virginia, will 'seeeiyc plans aud specifications
i,om ArchitecIs Ioi the erection Of 6 IRE proof
building continuing two rooms Of the follow:
ing dimensions. inside measure, one l6 eet by
20 feet, anu lie other 20 by s feet, and 70 feet
between; aaoragd ceiling Said building 10
be strictly IRE proof IN every respect. Il:
Sail plans-and specifications Together with
The Probable cost otthe ercetionsoi said haild
ing complete in ali its ararmeEts ,:ill be &c :
ceivcd by the undersigned, J. 1t foint p..eassilr,
West Virginia. ra,il ,hesi day 90 Snysa.bsr, Z
1871. CHAS.. B., WAGeES ER. -
y JOHN z. sTIMM$.
E. y. stsScN. q:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
VANGlLDER'S Drug Store.

Tho entry books Of the Nlasoa 'Cean'y
Agricultural and Mechanical Association,
will be open on aud after Tuesday, the
ODD inst, a, the Office Of the Secretary in
The Court House. All who have stock to
enter will please do so in the time above
given. Applications by mail VIII be
promptly attended to. No fees charged
S;or catering. except for racing ana trut-
':iug. JOHN Z. TlMMS. Sec'y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

Our readers will end it to their advan-
tagc TO send their watches 10 Games Gdald
Tor repair. lie e said to be one Of the
,ses: workmep, eve- in this community
Il Isshop is on Main street, in Dr.. Moore
building.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

Say We, Mcssrs. s.. J. 'Cado; & Bro
fSiO!cssle ,srocer, Gsllipolis. Ohio, thank
sou. Acvcr was there more charitable
'ac: dose this Office. Our thanks swell up
from the aectrecesscs of our heart. The
reason for our gratitude, rs fer volcmc
Of Cadet on Sdmulauts" ga book in
general use among the lawyers Of this
county. 1t was received in good coudi-
tiou, and contents duly devoured. A few
more copies for sale. Buy one.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
Pictures, ChrOmas, Croquet Sets, SC.
GALlIpoLIs, OHIO.

he respectfully su!ieits share of the patron.
age. people Of Mason County aud the Ka:
nawha Valley.
Aug. ! lS1e-iy. !.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VA

GEORGE P. TAYLOR, Esq, President Of
Trustees.
tendent. -.
Mis-. IS. Gibbs, Associate Principal.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
J.A. f'u&xER, n. a., English, French and
Grammar.
CnAs. L. CockE, A. N. Mathematics.
W. Il. Peasants, Latin, Science and His
tory.
Miss SAIL. H. CocEE. Latin and French.
Miss Rosa P. Co5kr. French aud English.
Miss Eva n. GARNET. Mathematics.
Miss SALLY B. RYLAyD, Preparatory School.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
HI. PAUL, Directory Of Music Dept Organ
"" Mis-. sc. #ALssaArz. vocalizat.iiion, Piano
and Guitar.
Miss JutlA. PoRcHrR, Piano and Singing.
Miss MARY N. PEASANTS, Piano.
Miss EVA n. GArSErT, Piano ana Singing.
|. Miss BETTE D. Fowtxrs, Painting and
Drawing.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Mn. S. v. Cooke, Mrs. H. R. Mcvz,eH, Miss
z. RE5yoRp.
CaAs. q. Cscxr, Business Agent.
JSo. S, Tosrxtss, Il. D., Resident Physi.
9Th The slst session will open on the ssta of
September and continue nine months. For
Board and Tuition, S225. No extra, charges
for Languages or Medical attention. For Or
namen,al Branches extra charges are made.
Payments in three equal installnents at inter.
s4is Of ninety days. P. O., Be;etourt Springs,
Va. Depot, Salem on Che a. II. & Q. r r.,
Roanoke Co, Va. n30 SUI.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17


|. The Pomeroy Telegraph says, e son Of
Mr.. LeviLcwis, OF Mason City, WcstT'r'
GINA, aged about Is years. took a Fit Of
some kind, while on The Sleiss County
Fair Ground on Saturday last, aud fell!
over ledge Of rocks. When Grst attatik-
ed be was on the hill side some little dis
lance above the precipice, but be immcd,
lately commenced rolling over aud over
down the bill, and before those VITO were
near hin realized the situation, be went
over the Fseo;eice, falling about ff'een
feet, striking Upon his head and lace, and
iujdring himself cutie severely. 1t has
since gone out over the country, We under
stand, that he was injured mortally, but
such, We are glad to say. is not the fact.
His injuries however were very severe.
~~>~;-~>>>~~>~>->-%>>
SrcogH DsATu.-The Par.c-sbnrg
Journal says, On Monday night last, Mr.,
Graf, who keeps grocery store on Wash.
ington street, near the depot, vas taken
suddenly i'll and died before help could be
obtained q post mor,em examination re.
vealed the fact that an over dose Of laud-
NUN was the cstse Of his death, bu. wheth-
er taken through a mistake or not, it is
not known.
S. C. Sissou is still at his old stand,
near Court House, where ho repairs all
kinds of watches. clocks aud jewclry.
,-'---~~~~~--I-~
The bridge, on turnpike, ever Three
Mile Creek, has been torn away. During
the time it is being rcbcilt, temporary
road around It sill be used.
Rev. G. y. Wlldlug VIII preach LOT
Rev. ". Z. Hill. 90 the third Sabbath
of ,histocth attis o'clock P. NJ. The
collection for sinking fund for Church
debt will be taken up at that limo.
Squirrels are very plenty 10 the woods,
and sportsnen ere taking advantage Of
their presence. -.
The Georgia fox hunters scared the ne.
groes by the noise they made in the woods;
The negroes scared Moses and Patter.
son, who made haste to themselves out
of harms wey.
Patterson scared Attorney General Will
Aua Williams wen: to Long Briach ana
scared the President;
Aud now. the army is on the march to
ficbt the noise that the fox hunters made
in the woods. and SEQ that Moses is re.
elected in South Carolina. -Harr'sOtrg
Patriot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

S. C. Sisson is still at bis old stand,
near Court House, where ho repairs all
kinds Of watches. clocks aud jewclry.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

Squirrels are very plenty 10 the woods.
and sportsren ere taking advantage Of
their presence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-17

The bridge. on turnpike, ever Three
Mile Creek, has been torn away. During
the time it is being rcbcilt, temporary
road around It sill be used.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-16
A Scene at the White House.

From the st. Louis Republican, April 3
A very painful scene occurred at the
White House last Saturday-One in which
the Presidents unhappy habit of officially
remembering and resenting personal inju-
ries was strongly exhibited. The occasion
was the visit of South Carolina taxpayers
to the President to present the almost I'M
endurable hardships of their condition and
ask for his assistance in procuring relief.
1t was a strange spectacle-these once
naughty but now humbed citizens of a
State of heroic history coming as petition
ers, and almost as supplicants to the Presi-
dent of the United States, as supplicants
were accustomed to approach the throne of
an ancient king, and asking for deliver
ance from the barbaric despOtism of their
former slaves. 1t was scene that might
well have rekindled whatever emotions
of fraternal feeling still exist in the
breasts of the cOnquerors for their con-
quered countrymen. 1t was one, too, in
which the man who stands pre-eminent
among the conquerOrs, and whose sword
more than any other dealt the decisive
blow of subjugation, might have been eX-
pected to forget himself in manly SYM
pathy for his vanquished victims. But,
unfortunately, it had happened that during
the proceedings of the Taxpayers Con-
ventiOn at Columbia, which appointed the
delegation. an eXcitable Confederate Off
Ger, Col. Gary, had the bad taste to de-
nounce President Grant, Congress and the
Republican party in a violent though
pretty effective speech. The Convention
had SC little approval for this speech thatit
took occasion to condemn it and its author
by recommitting the report that had been
the pretext for it. Nevertheless, the Oppo-
nents of the taxpayers movement took
pains to send the speech to the President,
whom it reached in advance of the delega-
ton. While the delegation. therefore.
were presenting to the President their
grievances, the President was thinking of
his grievances. Hon. w. d. Porter of
Charleston presented the case of the tax
payers in dignified, respectful and i'm
pressive speech, and the President gave a
reply the first part of which was appropri-
ate and faultless. But, before he closed
he threw this cruel javelin in the faces of
the astOnished delegation, as reported by a
correspondent who was present:
"But 1 will say to you candidly there the
Presidents manner hardened visibly1 that while
| have watched the proceedings of your Tax
payers Convention with no little interest, pOr-
ton OF my symDathy has been distracted by the
perusal of a certain speech delivered during its
deliberations, viler and more slanderous than
anything have ever experienced before, even
among my worst enemies in the North-a speech
more bitter IN its personality and falsehOOd than
anything have ever seen. even IN the New York
SUM-
Here the President paused. His visitors were
completely taken aback by his words and still
more by the unpleasant yehemence with which
they were uttered. Several of the delegates has
tened to explain the circ instances connected
with the speech, which have already briefly no
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-16
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

GET your gardening implements in good
condition. Your neighbOrs will not like
TO borrow tools that are rusty and broken.
-BT1ulslcieker.
WAITER Ito Old Gent at Restaurant
take any pastry, sirF' Old Gent 10
Waiter)-" Yes. bring me pancake will
it be long?" Waiter Ito Old Cent" No,
sir, round.'
If we wish to succeed in life, we must
learn TO take people as they are. and not
as they ought to be making them better
if we can, but, at the same time, remem-
bering their intirmities.
FvE-YEAR-OLD-'.Is say, pa, YOU need
not pay lot of money for me to learn the
piano. Pater-'' Why not, my boyT
Five Year Old" Because all you have got
to do is to put handle to il; then L can
play all day long. like the men in the
street."
CHARLEY CRoTHERS. of Greenfield, Is
one of the saloon keepers the Ohio women
have been laboring with. He received
them. day after day, with welcome, and
looked happier at every visit. One day
an old patron broke out 9 say, Charley,
amt you gittin' most tired of this singin'
and pravin' biznisY'' '.What. me gittin'
phatically. s'If | cit tired of the little
singin' and prayin' they do in my saloon
here, what will do when Pm in company
with the angels, who don't do nothin' but
sing and pray ?''-Ch1istidl Union
ONE of the prominent physicians of this
city was acc0Sted by his son with, " Fa-
ther, do you thiak Bill Hoar will get Mr..
Summers place in the Senator" The IA
ther replied, why, what do you mean?"
''I mean will Bill HOar be elected TO fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Summers
death?" my son." replied the father,
- there is no such person as 'Bil' hOar,
and if there was, that is not the proper
way for you to speak of him; you should
be more respectful" !" "Why, father." said
the bOy. that's the way Mr.. Sumner
spoke of him. himself" =" don't under
stand what you mean." answered the IA
ther, when the boy explained. Il read il
in all the papers that when Mr.. Sumner
was dying he said to Mr.. Hoar, Take
care of my civil rights, Bill Worcester
Gazette.
IHAvE no faith in that woman who
talks of grace and glory abroad and uses
no soap at home. Let the buttons be on
the shirts, let the children's socks be
let the roast mutton be done to a
turn. let the house be as neat as new pin,
and the home be as happy as home can be;
and then, when the cannon balls, and the
marbles, and shots. and even the grains of
sand, are all i'm the box. even then there
will be room for those little deeds of love
and faith which. in my Masters name,
| seek of you who love His appearing.
Serve God by doing common actions in a
spirit, and then, if your daily
calling only leaves you cracks and crevices
of time, fill these up with holy service.
To use the apostles words, g AS we have
let us do good unto all men,"
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