davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY,

SUPREME CoURT-CHAhBERs-Hed by Judge
Lawrence-Nos a. 81 90, &C. 81, 49, lo7, ll2 ia ill.,
49, 49,, 2o6. er n
Donohue-Nos. 62, lS5, 1877, l45 $50, 1885, 156, 1853,
1872 173, 49, 49, 1s4 $780, ST. IS, III, ISL 1872, l93
ls4 Is5 1885, 5s5 lss 1gs ZOO 2ol 9o2 2oa 2o4 zoo
21s, zig, 200, 22I, 222, 223, 224 225, 226
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUr-Part2 -Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Short causes-Nos. $3.50, 1896, 3474,
1885, 322s BOG, PIG, $685. $685. 4o6 267s 1870 1885,
3066, 1884, 2546 $780, 1874 1922 $780, 1885, 34s0 $780,
1873, s4l2 1902 Part smHeld by Juage Van Worst.
24la 1859. 2o47 llsS 24ss 2s4s s277 20l9 1881 1884,
2225 Soss 3ass s.so 1859 s2es 1859 sl4s ssse soss
345S, 3215, 34s9, 1923, 3447 1915 $751; 3479 3ef5.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM--Part He'd by
Judge freedman-Court opens at eleven a. M
l74i, q. sl7 s17, 597, $40. Part Held BY Judge
Mone.-Nos. 3es. 1922 1905, s44, 424 es4, ss4, 024
COMMON PLEAs--TRIAL lERM-Part HELD BY
Judge Robinson.-Nos. 1917, 2lE3 2OsO, 1862, 2716,
sss a s 2s' 30 aars
J. p Daly.-Nos 27os. l477, 274i 272a, 2o5s, 1920,
COMMON PLEAs-EourrY TERx-held by Judge
Larremore.-Co opens at eleven A. Mos. IA,
u.s. 26. %, 20, 3d. 81 81, 3s, Az
MARINs CouRr-rEIAL TERx-Part HELD BY
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 1871, 5ao8, 1904. 5246, 1924,
3ls 1900 47s4 524o 5445, $685. $685. $780, 61o3 5l04
Part Held BY Judge Gross.-Nos. 1877, 502l 47ss,
5is4, 3o23, 1885, Part 3-Held by Judge Spauld-
5se 5o27 1858, 4o43, 5I54 50o1 ASA, 5l51,
oloo, 5lo6, 5lW BIOS, 5l0e. 51l0, 5ll4
CouRr OF GENERAL sEssIoNs.--IIeid by Recorder
Hackett.--Ine People VS.. Joseph Greeley, robbery
same VS.. Andrew Torney, robbery; same VS.. John
Gould, robbery; Same VS.. Patrick McEnroe, felo-
Nous assault and battery Same vs.. Thomas Ker-
rlgan, feonious assault and battery; Same vs..
Patrlck McGuiness feonious assault and battery
same VS.. John Nolan, ieonious assault and bat
terry; Same VS.. James F1tzsimons, burglary
Same W.. Joseph Johnson, burglary; Same vs..
Louisa kohler, grand larceny: same vs.. Granville
Ely, grand lai ceny; Same VS.. Benjamin Pollard,
grand larceny same vs. Henry Hendricks and
Alonzo bpeight and Anthony Gonzales larceny
from the person; same vs. Thomas Kudell larceny
from the person; same va Charles Burns, forgery
Same vs.. Thomas Price and Charles Duffy. ASA ult
and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
TOMBs P0LIUH COURT.
A Policy Game Broken Up.
Before Judge Wandeu.

Before Judge wandell.
O1ncer Sevtn, OF the Fifteenth precinct obtained
from this Court warrant, some time ago, Tor the
arrest OF the keeper OF game OF chance which
was In operation at No. $50 Broadway. He waited
until yesterday, when he saw Joseph Tilton the
man whom he supposed owned the game enter
the premises, whereupOn he entered the house and
arrested Tilton, who acknowledged himself as pro-
prietOr Of the place. Tilt0n gave bail in 81, 900 to
Stacom signed the bond. Ley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
COURT OF APPEALS.
Audit by Board OF Supervisors Final
Rap mt Comptroller Green.

The Court OF Appeals, In the Brown and Out
water cases against Comptroller Green, which
were argued by Messrs. strahan and Hall for the
Board aud Judge Porter Tor tue city. have unani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
PRESIDENTIAL FORESIGHT.
from the World.

from the Word.]
Grant is understood to have land the corner stone
OF the Museum OF Natural History yesterday with
an eye to the ultimate disposal OF his Cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
SUPERIOR SPECIAL TERM
Decision
COMMON PLBAs-TRIAL TERM-PART /

By Judge Van Worst.
Jackson vs.. RowbOtham.-Order settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
JEFFERSON KARKET POLICE COURT.
A Penftent Thief.
Raforo JuduQ MIRA

BEFORE Judge Murray,
Richard r. Campbell has been employed az q
clerk for the past year By the '.National Wire
Mattress Company" OF New Britain, Conn. He
was arrested by On1cer Msloney, or the Twenty
ninth precinct, on Tuesday, charged with en-
bezzling $l3 by Frederick A. Goodrich, OF No. 277
Sixth avenue, one OF the agents Of the company.
After his arrest Campbell confessed that he had
taken In all about $500 belonging to the company
and expressed himself IN letter written to the
superintendent as willing and anxious to make
full restitution. lie was held for examination by
Judge Murray yesterday. -n
Dispensing with Police Assistance.
Mr.. Mortimer Hendricks lives at No. 12s West
Twenty-arst street. He was riding on o Sixth
avenue car yesterday afternoon with his wife, and
he came across a man named John Mcintosh. Nc.
Intosh was somewhat under the influence OF liquor
and acted In a disorderly and abusive manner. Mr..
Hendricks demonstrated with Mcintosh and the
TWO or three times. He called on the conductor to
stop the car, but the conductor paid no heed to
him. MIR. Hendricks thereupon stopped the car
himself and, Juggling his assailant on, dragged
HIM to Jefferson Market, where he preferred q
complaint against him. Judge Murray listened to
Mr. Hendricks story, and held his prisoner in $500
bail to answer at Special Sessions.
More Worthless Cheeks. e.
Mrs. Helen Arnault, OF No. 20 West Houston
street, preferred o complaint against Benjamin T.
Brown alias Charles Brown, OF obtaining from her
SIS, leaving a worthless check for SIS as security
The check was drawn on the Fourth National
Bank ana purported TO be signed by Mr.. Miller a
firm dong business at No. ISL Washington street,
AS Messrs. Miller Lutter discamed any knowl-
edge OF the check, Judge Murray held Brown to
answer on charge OF forgery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05

NJ. CUsHIsas APPOINTMENTS Washing
ton correspondent OF the New York Herald has
the following with reference to Mr.. OusbiBg's ap-
polntment as Munster 10 Spain ..L L-s>a -
aWhen our Spanish relations began to wear d
complicated look, with difficult questions remain
ing after the surrender Of the Nrginius, the Pres
idsnt determined to send Gushing TO straighten
cut her relations at Madrid. A brief note sum-
moned the veteran lawyer to the White House,
WHARF he found the President smoking Q cigar.
After the compliments of the morning had been
ex xchnnged General Grant said aGsneral CASH
Ing want you to go to Spain ministers
"Dp you aak me Is general or as citizen z" re-
sponded Cushing. sis it q request or an order r.
1T is an order, said Grant, with smile. ~ DONE
like the aspect OF affairs and Iwant yon to 80 10
Madrid at once" IL viii start" replied Gushing.
Nv ben the Senate confirms the nomination"
, Caleb Cushing, although citizen OF Massachns-
ctts, was appointed from Virginia. having farm
near Alexandria, where he has acquired q resi-
deuce. q 4'ft. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05
., ,s:::,l;;: ;s'':;:.akll,X:. 1: ;; e: E..E

saislA keli be sxcla,msa b bmc of the Dor Ill
fcdShiea kho have heEstpssre made ,h,hsolsss
.usei in Meaning cessspoo,s in this city, ilch
they obtained license. after to-day, however, 1t
Is announced that they can no longer perform
such work. The monopoly of this work for the
whole city havius been sivenfo yAphin ChSrls(
II. Gallagher, the Chief Engineer of the Water
Department, and VIM. 5. Hayes, Clerk Of the City
Council; notwithstanding the rmonstrsnccs OF a
.vry large number of citizens, who capnot ppdsr-
,stsnd where Che City Of wilmingtoa gets rs au.
thSri'y topr~nt, 81 nsks II Illegal for spmpssy
owner 10 employ colored Republican to do work
fut him, and requires his work to be given 70 a
white tpnblican, alta price which Is said 10 range
from % to 100 Ter cent, higher. r..nii Z ag-
Amer to-day M man will be permitted TO have
THIS work done without employing white Rerab-
|hcnns. Thus the matter has been ccmpletely re!
S$sed. Heretofore our people did NOT complain
|oiiglving the exclusive privilege TO do thiswcrk
to The poor colored Republcans. Nor wonld they
complain now, perhaps, ii they were not COMPEL
I'd TO employ one company only and at that COM
pany's own price, which Is 90 much higher than
the more sure and satisfactory mcde by which fhe
work has been done heretofore. elrs uf' ,ii,p
That The monopoly Is illegal and fraud got up
in the interests Of ofice-holders We have no doubt.
1t is therefore hardly necessary for The Board OF
Health to threaten to prosecute acitlzsnwho en-
ploys another party to do this work. t5al
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05

sIsos TewEHoEE IadUsASDSFrff HfeB.-l
Msssrs. Clark, Reeves q Co.. propnetors OF the
Phenixvills Bridge Works, Philadelphia, propose
10 construct awroueht iron tower, one thousand
feet height, to be completed for the Centsn NAL
EnhbtieR in 1ss yIhs tower Is 70 be eirsalar p
section, one hundred iset in diameter at the base.
diminishing TO fly feet az the tep. 1t Ia propos-
ed to have spiral staircases winding around she
center tubes tor those preferring to walk up; bu'
elevators will be provided, which are calculated
ascend to the top In three minutes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05

A PoINT WELL TAKEN new York Dasly
San very truly and justiy observes = 9s9
isn't it worth white TO tax every poor tnaAs Yea,
coffee and tobacco, In order to pay General Grant
Fifty thousand Dollars n year Instead of Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars, the sum which he agreed
70 serve for?" = /. y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05

In 1867 Brazii opened the Amazon 10 the com
fnefcs of the world, and Peru followed hen exam.
pie in 1868. There arc now three monthly lines
New York. Within twenty five years Para has
raised from nothing TO q populous city of 100000
inhabitants
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05

A new metal thermoneter provided with an
alarm bell, which sounds as soon as sudden chan
ges of temperature takes place, is NOW on exhibi
ton r.. . f7.... 81 gs5-.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05

II
snlous a
TRoUBLr|
NEW Yo|
fer the cit
this NOR
vAy from
. water.
. day ths|
length a
uAA
49,
I'd then 4
rtending I
to the cid
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05
The Wilmington Post Master-A New
Man 20 be Appoiatea.

Congressman fnHani wns in WILMINGTON Oh
saturday and held sort oi political ievse at tht
Clayton House, where II is said it was determined
,hat seither Mr.. Pyle nor Mr.. Gallagher shoaA b
appointed and that some new man-ene that ha'
been connected With the army, should be the MAJ
ny recipient of the appointment to the Pos'mas
.srship. As the difficulty has arisen from thu
conduct of those who had been connected with
the army, some Republicans openly declare WI
have had aspst enosghor arm ya.nsat 6 [ R7TM
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-05
nATRICK HASSAM'S = i
9tNH. ~ f.t4 ~ =.
Carpets and Furniture
~ - WARE ROOMS. II.
81. And thildreu's Carriage. pspst,
No. 2la WEST SECOND STREET,

No. 2la WEST SECOND STREET,
Iwilmington, Del!I
r.,nstsntly ON hand large and varied assortment
cf CARPETS. on Cloths, Bureaus, Tables, St4pds-
Chsirs. Bedltsads. Locking Glsssss, Clocks. Nat,
srasses and House Furnishing Goods. generally of
ths latest styles and made in the best qshlsr. 10
which the attention Of the Ladies and osptismen.
Il particularly invited. ll y. Atss-l
hiIdren's Coaches a Speciality.
Any OF the aDoys named goods, will b cold lev
n 1or cash than they be ~ any oteer
hotss in the CITY. or at very modsrats rstss on ih
Having the largest and Ersatsst yasisty Of seoS.
Of any honss y the City, the public VII consult
ns No 2is Wen bscond 6tysst,
sorau WiIujpgton. Del
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
gems Of Stous9t.

Submission $ the footprint of
faith in the pathway Of our sorrow.
Better be upright with poverty
than unprincipled with plenty.
Permanent rest is not expected
on the road, but at the end of the
journey.
Keep your temper in disputes.
The cool hammer fashions the red
hot iron into any shape needed.
Innocence is flower wnic h
withers when touched, but blooms
not again though watered by tears.
The good mans life, like the
mountain top, looks beautiful because
it is near to heaven.
1t is not till the storm comes
that We find out the real building and
the real timber Of a vessel
1t IS q higher exhibition OF
Christian manliness to be able to
bear trouble than to get rid of it,
1T is not until the flower has fal,
len off that the fruit begins to ripen
So is life-it is when the romance is
past that he, practical usefulness
begins.
Passion gets less aud less power
full after every defeat. Husband en-
ergy for real demand which the dan
gers of life make upon it.
The man who cares for nobody
and for whom nobody cares, h a.
nothing to live for that will pay fo1
keeping of soul and body together
Remember that every person
however low, has rights and feelings
In all contentious let peace be rattle
our object than triumph; value tri
umph rather as the means of peace
If you wish to live the life of
man, and not of fungus, be social
be brothtrly, be charitable, be sym
pathetic, and labor earnestly for tn
good of your kind.
Happy indeed are they whose in
tercourse with the world has no
changed the tone of the holier feel
ings, or broken those musical chord
of the heart whose vibrations are S
melodious, so tender and touching il
the evening of age.
| You ask me, ''What is woman
hearth" 1t is a flower garden G
both noble and venomous flowers
but if good and friendship becom
the gardeners, the venomous porto
will be rooted out, and then woman
heart will be the treasury Of lCve--
| the fountain Of the nobiest feeling:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
Notice.
TO ALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH CHRONIC
DISEASES.

nR. JAMES PORTER, MAGNETIC
IL and Medical Physician, will rsmain
in New Orleans, at No. 1877 st. Charles
street, until the coming June, and all
who are suffering from Chronic Rheu-
matism, Or any Chronic complaint,
should Immediately place themselves
under his treatment, as, from my own
experience, he is sure to afford relief
if the disease is not too far advanced, a
permanent cure.
His charges are very moderate, and l
am glad to certify that, after nearly
eight years of constant suffering from
Chronic Rheumatism, (the last three
years of which time the torture both
day and night has been excrutiating,)
and after being treated by many of our
most eminent and skillful Physicians.
placed myself under the treatment Of
DR.. PORTER about the LIST of last Feb
ruarv, and remained about five weeks,
during the whole of which time | con-
tinued to improve, and now have good
reason to believe he has effected per-
manent cure. NJ. LEJhAS,
Tax Collector Of the Parish of Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
ALEXANDRIA, La. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1874.

at right angles and body rolling from
side to side with his fist poked into
his ribs, and most agonized express
sion of countenance, but not utter
ing a sound. / immediately and in
voluntarily assumed similar atti-
tude and l think from the relative
position of our feet and heads and
our attempts to restrain our laugh
ter, apology must inevitably have en-
sued, if a horrible groan which John
gave vent to in his endeavor to sup
press his visibility had not betrayed
our hiding place.
In rushed my wife and aunt who
by this time compreherded the joke,
and such scoldipg as I got then l
never got before, and hope never to
get again.
know not what the end wculd
have been if John in his endeavors to
be respected and sympathetic, had
not given vent to such a groan and a
hoarse laugh, that all gravity was up
set, and we did scream in concert.
I know 1t was very wrong, and all
that, to tell such falsehood, but !
think that Mrs. Opie herself would
have laughed if she had seen Aunt
Mary's expressions when she was in
formed that her hearing was defec
i've.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
poetrl1.
- ~
WILL KNOW THEE THERE.

By NJ, ",
Pale sta, that. with thy soft, sad light;
Came out upon my bridal eve,
I have a song to sing tonight,
Before thou takest thy mournful
leave.
Since then so softly time has stirred,
That mouths have almost seemed like
hours,
And / am like little bird
That slept too long among the flowers,
And, waking, sits with Waveless wings,
Soft singing mid the shades Of even {;
But, oh with sadder heart | sing
sing of one who dwells in Heaven.
Loved one ! though lost TO human sight,
l feel thy spirit lingering near;
And softly, as feel the light
That trembl,s through the atmos-
phere,
As III some temples holy shades,
Though mute the hymn and hushed
the prayer,
A solemn awe the soul pervadcs,
Which tells that worship has been
there;
4 breath OF incense, left alone
Where many a censor swung around,
Which thrill the wanderer like to one
Who treads Oh consecrated ground.
iii know thee there by that sweet face,
Round which tender halo plays,
Still touched with that expressive grace,
That made thee lovely all thy days
By that sweet smile that DER it shed
A beauty like the light of even,
Whose soft expression never fled,
Even when it's soul had fled TO
Heaven;
III know thee by the starry crown
That glitters in thy raven hair;
Oh by these blessed signs alone
I'll know thee there, I'll know thee
there.
For, ali! tn line eyes, within whose
sphere
The sweetest youth and beauty met
That swan in love and softness here,
Must swim in love and softness yet
For, all its dark and liquid beams,
Though saddened bya thousand signs
Were holier than the light that streams
Down from the gates of paradise
We're bright and radiant like the morn
Yet soft and dewy as the eve,
| Too sad for eyes where smiles are born
Too young for eyes to learn to grieve
/ wonder if this cold, sweet breeze
! Hath tOucheN thv Inns and Tanned tn,
brow,
For all my spirit hears and sees
Recalls thee TO my memory now;
For every hour we bl eath apart
will but Increase, if that can be,
The love that fills this lonely heart,
Already filed so full OF thee.
Yet many tear these eyes must weer
And many sin must be forgiven,
Ere these pale lids shall sink to sleer
Aud you and shall meet in Heaven
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
che Democrat,
T ERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
Is, at touE DoLLAEs per annum-
six months, PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE! No subscription taken
for q less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the rate
of One DOLLAR per square for the
first insertions and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvIER) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to
be paid for AS advertisements.
II PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27

WHY WOMEN DREss.-'sIt is an cx- ~
ploded theory" says one who spe,'. z
knowledge, "that women dress To-
please the men. They dress t''s
please or spite each other. Any .-i4,i
Of sense and experience knows ,tha' !,
it is as easy to break a mans hesti :,
in two dollar muslin, neatly made :
up, as it is in $500 silk COSTUME:
made by man-dresser." 1t is, in
fact, great deal easier. The na1,t.-
raj charm Of a young girl is often ~.
stroyed by excessive dress ne!
Men like tasteful and not extlaS:
CANT toilets; and the rivalry in dri:s~ I
among women is not to catch 4 Dta}a.
but to mortify an e1leiny. :.
! - Letting off Sleep" is little
tho,-se 1oG,;t;or &c ero,;r~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
ALEXANDRIA.
Rapides Agricultural Fair AssOcia'

IA piuSS ms hlShihua" Oh \ GA DSSVSA~
ton.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing of the above Association was
held on Saturday, April 4th, for the
purpose of electing Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and the following
gentlemen were chosen:
". f. Blackman, John w. Prescott,
Jalius Levin, j. ;. Butler,
W. X. johnson, Jefferson Wells,
20. Piekens, +. Selp,
RIP. Hunter, r. III. Carnal,
D. w. Hynson, j. ). FISH,
r. l.. Luckett.
A meeting of the above Directors was
held according to the charter of the AS
ISOLATION, on Monday, April 9Th, for the
purpose of electing its officers for the
coming year also, and the gentlemen
named below were elected:
w. +. Blackman, .....,...... 1,reslueht
]. W. Prescott. 49,. .Nice-Presideht
j. q. French, ...........,.... secretary
o. Julien, ,.....- .......... litdSoiOi
James G.. White, ..........A Attorney
A true copy, j, G.. FRENCH,
April I5-lm. Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
CO A Keokuk paper tells asto

/" A Keokpk paper tells asto-
ry of how Clergyman of Keokuk
married two young people in Bona
parte recently by telegraph. The
parties assembled in the telegraph
offices, the questions and responses,
services and benedictions were licked
rapidly off, and the happy pair left
the office, one flesh, welded by light
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
Matrimony.

The American Register prints the
views Of correspondent, lady, as
to who girls ought not to marry. The
list is so long that we fear no men
will be left for those who follow her
advice. Her catalogue is formidable,
whether it is just we leave to the
readers judgment from the few spec
linen extracts:
Don't marry any man over forty;
he bristles with habits as English
young ladies do with angles.
Don't marry the lively man.
Don't marry man who stops your
mouth with compliments, makes des
perate love to you the first time he
sees you, and talks about kissing
That man thinks women are fools,
but he is mistaken.
Don't marry man who tells Won
derful stories of which he is always
the hero, and in which he is always
distinguishes himself by extraordi-
nary wit, or sagacity, or courage, Or
presence of mindA-these qualities
not being, as a rule, conspicuous in
him.
| Don't marry man who has a
great many sisters. Such man is
always spoiled besides, which it is
not pleasant to be engaged to man
who knows all about your false hair,
and how much your dress cost a
yard. No woman can ever be an
ideal divinity to man who has a
whole squadron Of sisters.
Don't marry man who says eve
ry woman ought to know how to cook,
Don't marry man who wears an
eyeglass or tight boots with high
heels, who curls his hair or mousta
che, who puts scent in his whiskers
or bleaches his eyelids, who isps
who has his finger nails long and
pointed, carefully cut in an ALMOND
shape, who wears: four button gloves
takes six and three-quarters, anc
tells you so; who if he be dark wears
red cravat; if he be fair a sky blue
one-there is no surer indication O
a mans character than his necktie
I always look at that frst-who ha
enameled visiting cards and a bril-
liant monogram, and who has Away
wears rosebud in his buttonhole-
= Don't marry man who keep
) bulldogs. He is sure to be like them
Don't marry a man who gets VI
early. Nothing makes man SO in
3 sufferably conceited.
Don't marry a man whom nobod
: ever says any evil Of. Be sure he
a poor creature.
Don't marry a man who doesn'
smoke, and prides himself upon it.
81 Don't marry a man who has
y great admiration for DR.. johnson
~ He is sure to be bear.
% Don't marry a man who invent
things. Invention is the offspring
- necessity.
Don't marry good natured ma
Good nature is to man the 81
leaf naughty boys sometimes ado1
J a sparrow with is to that unhapr
- bird. All the other sparrows g
round him and peck at him.
n Ceatainly man may be allow
to have some faults and yet be ma
T, riageable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27

~ There are two reasons why
some people don't mind their own
business: One Is that they haven't
any business, and the other is that
they haven't any mind.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27

!" Letting off Sleep" is ti.,Ie
boys definition Of snoring.