davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

THE WICKED RAzoR.--Early yesterday
morning George Gibson and Alice Herman,
Ut No. 60 Dryades street, disputed ferocious.
~ about something which is not made pub
lie. Alice wagged her tongue aggravatingly
and spoke some unpleasant words, such "a
did not suit the temper of mild hammered
Gibson. When his temper was at the boil.
ing point he closed the controversy by
essaying to give the coroner job. He
nearly succeeded by using razor, cutting
the unfortunate woman twice across her
abdomen. and then escaped. She was cent
to the Charity Hospital, half dead.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
WooD,s MUSEUM. woods
~ ~ ENING AT g AFTERNOON At 2,
AUGuSIIN DALYS PLAY WILLS AND Johnson
FLASH IN
OF HANS
LIGHTNING. AND cERIsrINA
LIGH THING.

DAYS 5rH AVENUE THEATRE
~ Twentyeighth street and Broadway.
a.. .,,c,-,r, Bee at g. Over az IL.
Nj. AUGUsrIN DALY.........Proprietor and Manager
LAST FIVE NIGHTS
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
a hSy f.s' as ssi sAnny oa
as EoS.
as JSssps M Daydss G sr oyer 1rsa
as Moses Russell as Trip.
LAST SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL MATINEE,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER TO- AT lS0
SATURDAY EVENING, october lc-An entirely novel
and worihlest ehtertanment to te public Viii oer on
@ Hoon 9d ne ns D M
for N b&naaTfc fss ti%s On nahobnS2xr SnE ffS
ghrough the medium of series of Vivid Human
e. sf ii x l e and sn f o
sAAurlFnL FoEM Ls9 en,it!ed ~ d, rup cp,yer
New and elaborate mic effects and All the appropr
ate detas q 9le to siye eiike rea,1aoa to the
The bin 9, the evening will also comprise new arrange
mcnt o, sheridans famous Comedy ana Mock tragedy
THE CEIrIcm
a.. M I and i s%s Jennings Nv win appear s
Box sheet is now open
w rroSrotcr and Manage MI TEEWWALLAcK
A''H'' theatre T TuEsDh9, eSn2snss SCORER 20 g.
NEW o'"oMEDY.
!" ',. H. %. A1"0E fAaTSfRs sTS sRs'''SS FOR LIFE,
from the Globe Prince OF Wales iheatres London.
in his original eDar"Ttss ToM OF crLnoy
as Pay Min sns Sy
ment and furniture by Mr.. DoKEISGroN. "'po'"S
The sd following artists Will also ssppear:-.
M M Iof nANkS Mr. HORACE MHRyyS
Nj = fOl1k .as...... ERN Est
Mi:s MI VI J. k3 kkh2SAkR hRwi GorpINGEE IN E
Nine FSSisi @ ,'i;s. fkiscIttA
Miss KATE BARTLETT. as. ....... .DARBYsHlRE
Due notice will be Ss ISsn ths rs1 of
nSHsr & sH sg FgglH Hb%9sb H,s
Mr. W. Il. FLOYD. Mr.. EBEN PLYMpToN
Mr.. LEsrEh an' wAL1AcK.
THEATRE coMIQUE,
Mr JOSH ~ ASD MIS- BRENNAN proprietor
MT SHAs sULLlyAN y rq apa Miss MAGGIE SEYMOUR
- - MONS, And MILE D'oMER,
~ fAA.slAN nhsRfdAS iHFRHiaSs AND HART
IN their sdc-sphttinES tS act rx.yp,r
NO PARTISAN snSsHTfoS. iSsh1foS AAAA'AN
o0n''nA'N Miss EMMA DAY.
, All the mammoth troupe retained. Concluding with
the comic Drama,
VINO STOLE THE MONKEY
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
A CADEMY i4fH STREET IL TRoyATORE
n sTRAkOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
THIS EVENIsG-FOURrH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT
FIRST time this season OF Nerdis Opera,
IL TROVATORE,
with the following superb
Sgnora VITrUKIA POFENl I'M .as .LEONORA
Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY.....as AZUCENA
sgnor CARLO CARPL. NJ ANRICO
signor DEL. PUENTE. COUNT Dl LUNA
Siguor SCOLARA. A.................as .FERRANDO
MUSICAL DIRECTOR. .SlGNOR 4. MUZIO
Wednesday, October LA FIGLIA DEL REG Il
MENTIONING. Hebron, Signor Bentratelli SIsnor
Scolara.
Friday, october 9-AIDA.
Saturday, October l0-GRANn HEILBRoN MATINEE
In active preparation HUY BIAS, by MARCuETTI.
Due announcement Will be made of the pc riornance
BY the artists OF the STEAkOsCH OPERA COMPANY OF
Vcrdi's grand MESA DI REQUIEM.
way; and ia Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

THE MARK SMITH
MEMORIAL BENEFIT
will take place simultaneously at
BOOTHS ANU WALlACK'S THEATRES
the al ernoon of THURSDAY October s. on which oc
ca.on the following enormous attraction viii be offered
Ut the respective theatres--
BOOTHS.
Miss vIOLETrA COI.vILLE, in Grand Opera,
with sTRAkOsCH'S ITALIAN OPERA COMPANYS
Full Chorus and Orchestra.
DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY
j. L. rOOLE AND TROUPE.
D. T. RAYMOND-"GILDED AGE"
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
WALLACkiS.
WALLACk'S COMPANY and II. j. MONTAGUE,
Mile AIMEE
Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS and BOOTHS THEATRE
COMPANY
CLARA MORRIS and UNION SQUARE COMPANY.
GUS WILLIAMS.
DAN BRYANT and TROUPE.
Musical DirectorsMcssrs. Max Maretzek. a. Tissna-
ton. Tom Baker. NJ. Connolly, C. Van Ghale
stage Managers-W r. Floyd and l.. j. Vincent
Box offices now open at both theatres.
Reserved seats s.; admission, 81; gallery 50 cents
Doors open at "; to commence at both theatres akl
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
WINES, LIQUORS, sc.

A USTRALIA, EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA AND AMER
n ica.-Hcre you find Ind. Coope Co.'S celebrated
India Pale Ale, bottled only bv themselves pronounced
by cnnnosscurs be the finest in the world from their
far tanned breweres, BurtononT Trent For sale by a.
q. SMITH. Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

VNM., WRITER'S, AUcTIoNEER-wILL SELL THIS
w day at Z , O'Clock, 45t Canal street. elegant parlor
dressing, ann plain Burea Bedseads centre Tables
Washstands Commodes, bookcases, Wardrobcs. sofas
Lounges, 1nc and common chairs &c. French plate
Pier ahd other Mirrors velvet Tapestry Brussels and
ingram Carpets Ocloths Rugs, &c Stoves Counte rs
Desks, Showcases, Crockery, GLASS and Woodware
Clocks, Vases, window shades, kitchen Utensils, &c
iowa RAhding pxg 0oodas 10. "
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

OH AND UPWARDS PER WEEK FOR FINE
'pO Rooms, with good Board. for families single
persons at 1853 Bleecfer street, near broadway; two
lines OF pass the house
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

. OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOM,
breakfast and tea at lo7 Washington street. Jersey
Ciy two blocks from ferry private family dinner sun
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
BOARDERs WANTED.

~ MADISON AVENUE.--A LARGE. HANDSOMELY
furnished second floor front Room 10 et and also
large Room on third hoor 'front.' with rst class Board
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

. WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET, FIRST HOUSE
- from Fifth avenue.-landsomely furnished suit of
Apartments first floor, with private table, smaller
suit with private table.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

sd STORY ROOMS TO RENT, WITH BOARD,
at % West Ffteth street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues; four years reference.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

dc TO S. PER WEEK FOR ROOMS, WITH BOARD;
tpO families accommodated equally low; hot and cold
water in rooms AZ south Washington square, third door
from MacdOugal street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

. GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH
good Board and pleasant Rooms; also table board ;
terms low; English family. 1853 West Thirty-fft ST.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

eth AVENUE, NO. 49l.-SUIT OF ROOMS ON
- second floor to rent, with Board; references
ceptionable.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

TERE. JOHNSON, JR., AuCTIoNEER.
q On Wednesday, at 81 Nassau street, the entire Con-
tents OF large Restaurant also fine assortment OF gen
seyai Furniture.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

A BSOLUTELY PAINLESS.-TEErH EXTRAC TED
n without gas choroform ether; Combination Sets
extremely light ana durable Rubber Sets $40 ZIG Sixth
avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
tabished "A years Dr. L. BERNARD.
A BEAuTlFuL SET, 81. GUM TEETH. SO; SIN
n gle, 81 Extracting with gas, soc. silver Filings
bOc. Examine specimens NEW YORK DENTAL
ROOMS, 26z Sixth avenue. Established 1851. Remcn-
Der 262.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
OL1Arlo' \ O.. BRoApwAY'

and will repeat the successful Sketch of "A Trip to
BlarEey Castle" "
McAndrews and Knight in New Ethiopian Sketch of
THE Rivals" with the iu strength OF the company
Delehanty and Henger in u roaring Burlesaue on the
Vokes, run in Kitcnen'
centricity
Miss Adah Richmond in her Album OF Ballads
Talbot Lang Leavitt, cray, Reld. Biitz Gooning
Holdsworth and the immense company IN m Olio of
Novelty Specially and Variety never eaualed, every
evening ut :a5; Wednesday and saturday matinee AT
O'clock Admission, 5Oc; Reserved Seats Sl; Family
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

tt TO Sc PER WEEK FOR COMFORTABLY
pf furnished Rooms, with Board: house contains
hot and cold water and bath location central. ~
Christopher street. Blocker.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

P. TRAyER, AUCTIONEER.
=. Marshais saie-ou Monday, October by virtue of
execution at III O'Clock No 1o4l Second avenue,
the complete Fixtures and stock Of first class Drug
Store. JOHN. A. WETH Marshal
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

. OR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
- let, en- suite sngly, to families single gentle
men, with Board l4l Macdouga street. Fourth ;
house facing Washington square.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

7 WEST FOURTEENTH sTREET.-TO LET, WITH
! Breakfast iu Board, entire Floors, slngy or en-
suite, 70 gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

TX WEST ELEVENTH STREET, RETWEEN UNI
IL yersity place and Broadway. Handsomely fur
nished Rooms with Board, to families and single gentle
men; first class accommodations; newly painted and
furnished; reference.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

9th STEEET, NO. A, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
- University place. Handsomely furnished Parlor
Floor three rooms, with first class French table day
boarders taken JOSEPH SiBAU.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
zEw YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER s. 1874-TRPLE SHEET
Amusement, A


M 5s5 BROADWAY.
1.-THE PEOPLES VAUDEVILLE TN ATkE.
MORE NEW ATTRACTIONS
CANCAN I MARTINETTI PANloMiME TROUPE,
- Alfred Martinetti. Paul Martinetti,
60. ,,HEkNASDEz FAMILY. four in nuInber.
CANCAN Miss Lottie Grant Miss Nellie Young,
- Geo. Warren, John Manning,
CANCAN and all the
CANcAN Mme vioi.fsTTE PICAUTs
ORIGINAL PAkIsIAN CANCANi Or
CANCAN CHAHUr DANCERS, . 80,
as performed by them at the Jardln Mabliles
avenue Monaigne, Champs Eiysee, raria
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
BOOTHS THEATRE. CONNIE So0GAH.
ID Lessees and Managers. JARRETT K PALMER
LAST WEEK OF CONNIE sooGAHtl
- me completion Of the preparation OF another
Of the great and entirely original pieces OF the
calls for the announcement that the present is the
LAST WEEK
Mr.. and Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS
will appear in Gaylers grand dramatic picture of Life
IN the Land OF the shamrock,
CONNIE SoOGAHi
which is nightly gwen before the
In point of
NUMBERs FASHION AND CULTURE
that nave ever gathered within the walls OF theatre
=. FRIDAY EVENING October o. FIRST BENEFIT
in five years OF Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS, when will be
presented grand double bill
MONDAY, October 4, grand change ofprogrammc
and commencement OF the FAREWELL WEEK OF MIR.
and Mrs WILLIAMS.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

WILLIAM KENNELLY, AUCTI0NEER AND REAL
w Estate Broker, Office No. Pine street-Will sell
at auction on Wednesday, DC tober 1874 at y o'clock
NJ, at the Exchange saesroon, Ill Broadway by
order OF the executors OF Thomas kiven deceased),
New ,Bowery-the valuable four story brick dwelling
WIN lot known as 20 New Bowery, at the junction win
MADISON street Chestnut sreet-also the brick House
WIN lot known as 20 Chestnut street adjoining tile
aDoye premises seventh avenue,rwo vniuabi lie Lots
on west side OF seventh avenue, distant % south
l3lst street. Map at auctionser's office.
fREDEktCk SMYTH, rxoor,ors
WILLIAM HUGHES, }HNo'"o''
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

IN WAyERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY
lO Handsome front Rooms Sl5 and $l6 tor two per
sons with Board; chidren single Rooms, 50; alst
table Board, s.; transient people taken.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
STOR

STORAqE FOR FURNITURE PIANOS, BAGGAGE,
- &C., in separate rooms; building has all conve-
nences; watchman at night MICHALbS SON,
3o 40 and AZ Commerce street, near Bleecker.
CTORAGE-WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
- for furniture, pianos, baggage and other family
property separate rooms low rates. always accessbie
most extensive and responsible establishment III the
business. X. TAGGART. owner and manager: Office b93
Hudson street. near Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05


HOUSE, 20I BOW ERY
'UESDAY AND FRIDAY.
/ New Local Drama,
ESCAPED
| FROM THE
I HOUSE or REFUGE.
l GUS WILLIAMS,
1 NELLIE GERMDN.
| FREEMAN SISTERS.
| BILLY BARRY,
| SANFORD, WILSON,
! GRIFFIN, RICE,
| TOOLEY, GIRARD AND
| LULU DELMAY.
| The new Drama,
! HOUSE or REFUGE.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

nALY'S 5TH AvENCE THEATRE
~ Twenty eighth street and Broadway
-. ,,. Begins at g. Over az IL.
Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY Y........ Proprietor and MANAGE,
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

CCD STREET NO. 1aU EAsT.-TwO HANDSOMELY
10 furnished front Rooms, also hall Rooms, to let
with Board; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

20 Broadway-A choice Second Floor, with every
convenience, and other Rooms parlor floor: newly
furnished and with first class Board and attendance;
proper references required.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

ETH AVENUE, 3li-PLEAsANT SUITS. FRONT
- rooms. separately or together with Board refer
ences exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

RTH AVENUE, 3ll.-MRs. sEAvER HAVING COM
- peted the renovation of her house, offers Suits
Apartments with private table or without board
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

MIcrC ~, "ND of'0 tIESiKA ,,,,o
MISlOAiI h. MUZIO
"wednesday October LA FIGi4IA DEL REGGI-
MENIO-Mile Heilbron, signor Bentrateli, SIsnor
Scollra.
Friday, october 9-AIDA.
Saturday, October l0--tiRAND HEILBRON MATINEE
In active preparation EUY BIAS, by MARCHETTI
Due announcement will be made of the pc rtornance
BY the artists OF the sTEAkOsCH OPERA COMPANY OF
Vcrdi's grand MESA DI REQUIEM.
Tickets at Box Office Academy; Schirmers 7Ol Broad
and ia Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

TONY PASTORS OPERA
i MATINEES EVERY I
NEW STARS,
MAY AND PORTER,
the Champion Banjoists.
LA fETI fE MARIE,
marvellous Child Gymnast,
five years old.
FARRELL AND RYAN,
the great Comic Artiats.
GEO. +. MCDONALD
TONY PASTOR
and
HIS GREAT TROUPE.
The new Drama,
SEE iT.
ESCAPED FROM THf
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

90 EAST FORTY-sIXTH STREET, CORNER OF
LC Madison avenue Windsor Hotel bock).-Peus-
ant handsomely furnished Rooms en- suite or singly
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Due notice will be given OF the first appearance of
Mr. DION BOUCICAULT
In his new Irish drama.
Miss IDA DYAs. Miss EFTIE GERMON. Miss lone
BURKE, Mrs. JOHN SEXTON, Mr.. EDWARD ARNOTT,
Mr.. W. Il. FLOYD, Mr.. EBEN PLYMPTON
Mr.. LESTER WALLACK.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

c)c CLINTON PLACE eighth STREET WEST OF
20 Broadway Comfortably furnished Rooms a
couple single gentlemen, with without Board gas
and heaters through the whole house.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

| G7H "A NICELY FURNISHED SQUARE ROOM,
&1Os ample closet room with Board, for two gen
tlenen gentle and wife dinner at in Sixteenth
street, near sixth avenue Address f. s.. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

S)slD STREET. EAST, ,ll4-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
10 Rooms econd and third floors, with first class
Board also parlor noor with private table ii
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

YARDS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS POSTERS, LAW
merciai and Theatrical Printing neatly. chcaply and
promptly done, at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ES
TABLIsHMENT, No. 2lS Broadway Estimates cheer
fully given application.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-21

Not only did Mr.. Howe invent the
First Sewing Machine, but for twenty
seven years Of his life labored to render
it more simple and effective, until it
would seem that no candid observer, ex-
aiming the simplicity of its construc-
ton and perfectness of its work in all
kinds of sewing, but must at once see
and admit its general superiority to all
others.
Not only is this true Of its vital prin-
ciples and its ingenious devices, but ID
also true in regard to the perfection Of
its manufacture. This has been attested
by the highest authority machine
receiving the First Prize az the Paris
Exposition in 1867. and Elias Howe, Jr.
the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor rs
promoter of the manufacture Of sewing
machines.
Oct. 81. Martinsburg, W. Va
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-21
ST VIRGINIA, SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1874
LET THIM WORK.

There never was a truer axiom
uttered than that which couples
Satan's name with idle hands !;
and parents who have boys to
bring up should never forget this.
A great many boys are mischiev-
GUS and vicionS simply because
activities are not directed In prep
er channels, and for this their
parents are the only ones to blame
The boy who has sled, possibly
of his own making, and pocket
knife, who has skates for the win
ter and kites for the summer, who
has his ewn garden patch and gar
den tools,hi own juvenile library
of such books as he loves, his fa-
v0rite pet animals is almost sure
to be industrious, happy and free
from vice. If he shows an apt
tude for drawing, pencils and
drawing paper should be supplied;
If painting, box of colors should
be furnished;if for type-set.ing he
should have a miniature printing
press; and, in one way--in fact,
many ways-his capabilities should
be SO cultivated that he will never
be at loss how TO employ his time
pleasantly and profitably. In
furnishing your boys with "a WISE
selected stock OF tools, you confer
upon them a benefit which Is in
calculable. To be- SURE, many a
knife or gimlet will be lost and
must be replaced before the habit
Of thoghtfulness Is formed which
will prevent Il sses, tolls will oe
injured, often destroyed the quiet
of the family will be disturbed by
hammering and saving, unless
there Is workshop on the premi-
ses; shaving and such like clean
dirt will be of frequent occurrence
in the kitchen, regular chores will
be- forgotten and neglected In the
enthusiasm of the boy to finish
some task he has in hand; but
these circumstances are trifiing
compared with the benefits to be
derived from the constant and ha
bitual use Of tools "Boys Ike
tASus uhu buCy DHOuiu W. NauSut
to make useful men /; knowledge
never comes intuitively it must
be transmitted. The father who
will not take the trouble to direct
The expanding energies Of his boy
to lead his inquiring mind to tho
pastures of knowledge, ever fresh
and fair, and open for the child a
career, humble though it be, is lay
ing up for himself disappointment,
chagrin, perhaps heart-break, In
the future. When your boystands
at your side, book in hand, and
begsSyou to explain something to
him, don't send him away until
you have done it. Encourage him
to look at pictures and ask ques-
tions about them tell him stories
that will stimulate his longings to
read interesting and instructive
books, of which happily there Is
no end. Thus occupied with tools
books, work and play, he will
grow up accustomed to find resour-
ces within himself, and not be
driven to seek idle or vicious COM
pany.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-21
FARMER JOHN to HIs BROTHER
BY H. N. REED.

The toll of the week is ended and my
team is now at feed.
Laura her work has finished, and now
sits down to read.
Our home is very quiet, the children are
all..at TEST.
AS | write this homely letter to ~
brother love best.
Tshave much that's new to tell yon. sc
do not think it strange.
To Learn by this bit of writing I'm Mas
ter of Grangel
'Tis true to secret societies opposed I've
always been
Bot this was before the good Of co oper-
alton I'd seen.
We meet once fortnight now in Po-
mona Hall,
AS we call the furnished upper rooms
in the house of Farmer Ball
some forty of US farmers who there can
take our wives
Audby work and conversation harmo-
nize our lives.
We ask ach other questions in social,
kindly vein,
Learn how to lessen taxes and increase
the yield of grain;
To white down our troubles to build
up for us joys;
To beautify our farmer homes-educate
our girls and boys.
We look in each others faces-we grasp
each others hands,
Asfarmers and as neighbors we pro-
tect each Others lands.
We watch each others lambs from dogs
and wolves that prowl,
And as Patrons vote together, while
the politicians howl,
We agree no more to listen to the grand
spread eagle speech.
Of the ring and monopoly agent who
takes all in his reach.
We are learning to live in harmony AID
as flowers from the sod.
Grow to meet the sunlight, so we're
growing up to God.
Our home is now far happier than e'er
it was before
Again the blooms on Laura's cheek, as
in the days of yore.
Our house is better furnished than 1T wal
when you were here.
For cooperation profit left for all Of
us last year.
Our neighbors now call socially wher
come the eventide
As peace, friendship, prosperity do with
us now abids.
This letter tells the story, SO brother
thing not strange.
If ask you soon to visit us, and Their
to join our Grange,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-21
DON'T ORITIOIsE

Whatever you do, don't set up
for critic. We don't mean a
newspaper one, but in private life,
in the domestic circle, in society.
1t will not do any one any good,
and it will do you harm-if you
mind being called disagreeable. If
you don't like any ones nose, or
object to any one's chin, don't
put your feelings into words If
any ones h. amer don't please you
remember your own. People ara
not all madejust to one taste, recol-
lect that. Take things as you find
them, unless you can alter them
Even a dinner, after IL Is swallowed
cannot be made any better. Con-
tinual fault-finding, continual crit
icism Of conduct ofthis one and the
speech OF that one, the dress Of the
other, and opinions of t'other,
will make home the unhappiest
place under the sun.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-21
THE ENGLISH CLERGY In THE
0LDEN TIME

The Pail Mall Gasete saws:
There are well knewn and often
quoted passages In Swift, Macau-
ley, Thackeray and many other
authors ABOUT tho rseisiar ~ clos
gymen in England one hundred
and fifty years ago. A curious IL
lustration occurs in one of the
Winchilsea papers recently re-
CURED by the British Museum,
but not calendered or bound. a
letter dated the third of Novem-
Der, 1929, from Mr.. John. Wiki
inson to a noble luke, or possibly
to the archbishop, but the name
does not come out, contains the
following passage: "Howsoever
some People may sink beneath
their Characters by reporting
Things en- irely false and ground
less, j cannot say; but my Lord,
Icou'ld not be easy until / had
solemnly assured your Grace that
the late Earl of Winchilsea gave
me the Presentations, in every re-
spsct truly great aud noble; and
that Wife was never whispered
to me till the Cay after my Lords
Death; then indeed my Lady
Herself told me that her maid
Morffee was always intended to
20 along with the Livings, and
that III desired to make Her
La,lyshlp my Friend, ! .inust
not refuse the Offer; / own, my
Lord, l was at first unable to give
q direct answer, but recovering
the surprise, l gave Her Ladysp.
an absolute denial, upon which
She in a Passion ordered me to
withdraw, and / have never seen
her Ladysp. since He goes on to
explain that the livings had been
five months vacant, and that
Lord Winchilsea appointed him
just before his death as q reward
for his attendance; that no condi-
ton was ever mentioned; and that
he was not the person first 'pick'd
upon "A certain John Wilkin-
son, M. A., Is mentioned by Hast
ed as having been appointed rec
ter Of Eastwell on the 18th of May,
1870. He resigned In 1733."