davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30

the graves wurs ,..Nsi over ali who
wcrg slain W. hope tbs beautiful
rustum OF ieparltIrg TIE graves WI.
never be neglected; 80 long Is
SprrE byiuCa lowers Tor Us -
scatter over ,avu, We should aey,r
lu,sel, ur ics eo,, orr s7.iler5'
-ras cS. and WaeU We ate AL gore
who arS TOW here, We hope others
Nitl keep up this beautiful custom,
aud come hurC every Spring umo
with flowers tor orr dead heroes,
Lot the prayers OF cur ministers be
SAID here Iur many years, an,g
solemn music over these graves
show we DO no; forge, them.
How sleep .ht .r,ya ~ao sins 70 7a.',
Wa a! ;alia -.aa"y's v.,l's a.s,;,
We come with aovv,s, the aowya @;
Sp-us.
To ,.-.S each heroes humble h,3.
Ne seine, - eH'.drcu, heNs - bring
uI7 dg-a4 .7sl-.gS 10 The leH4,
w stand beneath +. psagrta. s>y,
Once shaken wl!a tie -sr0on -O..-,
Before 90 oar dead said s-s NE,
To hess the bug k, ,-' a' more
b.. still. wi;a es0a atG-aias May.
Fresh COVERS s7a., desk ,he ',r-ed Sod
Ttst hides ,lalr hoa1re1 aus. sway
b.: from ,ae o~as1se.els eve :: Cd,
BY MISS MARY \, PHILLIPS.
Friends q Tx Dead;
O7se s,ssa we've assembled here,
4, Ne asye dome o. ss,h wear,
Tn. ams IS ; youthful band,
VIE o4t song, sai Sses:hs in hand,
We h,ve met - ever beigra,
Lovs'y SrSeS - io4:tsro %"
TIE graves Q: those who fought for ai~
T,ase brave hearts .aAs died for IS,
Hs--.: -a;ser yst sssFIas, gave
Husband AZ s0a taei- homes % ssve,
Yss an Il, Wit. tue hearts all,
H1tc2 = answer I'SF country s>"''
A2i;h- sl' &ahsrn Cause wAs lost
Wen ey :o feel'h>' God Knows ot""
OF VIA. they suffered We Nj know
Saae sls hers VIA suffered 100,
ADJ the warmth Of their Kind hearts
S:-s oar own and love impAri',
Yes We love them sid always viii,
Tae.s yery names our bosomt :hrlll.
Nov. they A-e hapny in a better world,
Msny Of them in Al instant hurled
Int me .sni ina: shows ao weeping
Ana here aro.ala.tye! are gently sleep
iug,
Yes, they sleep from care and sorrow,
Sleep, to know no sad tomorrow
And the lila Of earthly iEo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30

Mr.. Sa-toris and his young Bird,
are about " hall secs over At this
time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30
RhFERENcES BY PERMISSION.

RkFERENcES BY PERMISSION.
denl G. T. Beauregard, New Orleans.
Su' hev' y. NJ. Palmer Pres. So. Hist
Sor and Member Of Acao. of Science,
~, ~; Maj h. B. Smith, Professor Rich.
~ college, Va; Rev. John y. Edwards
~ D. Richmond, Va. hon. r. IT W,
and Col. Robt. r. Prentiss. Char.
'1,tesv'IIe; Vs.. Col. j, j. BowcocH. Chief
y 'St'Ge, phtrlot1csyillC, Va. Gen'i Geo.
Al, johnston Oom'dt, al the University Of
r WA" h& Gov Thos, II, Watts, Mont.
Emery Ala Col. w, O. Darlington.
r'S; lleIlnont 4 Arlington LII, ms ca
n,u9y' Jno Lstcher, lexington, Ia.
u Nc, ~. " y, 'lay Huntsville. Ala VIM
Virginia. "ooo H'sh9cb"ol,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30

s''' ne "Nv' !" WV
."e ''s ""n ,,,.s g
H''m =" ass '""f ~
'tom,'F'H"'o M'sn"'' 1'I ran
j"A, A"o,"'. VF'Ir
"a ne ""J'.' " 9J'' .,aar
~ ts'''uS' IN 'T'l ,,,L
sap u" '"' 81 ,'t' ~
CT, o. '''s''' "'''" '''
Eoou' '"" ,,''Sl 'N'''"', ''a'y
arrive" a. '"' "yr'.,
'"S ''.'Vl'
'''l "''s - I,na,
81 "'''N
"n''''. "S~%N :" ~ ''s,,'
I"'>'.. as IVA to'''I =, a,,, F,
" p.I''f rl' '" ,Y
"~,''o''
t"G,' - "',"' ''. .,fI |r f.ar
"a" no' ,N"''.> wa ya,ham
~ WIZ" "o' o., h,
,s'.', ''i,', "o.n ""' ~ 5igsrir.,
s'S'S' ." '"N oo>,g,' a,r,e'
,n'", "u''' AZ "H, ' mar, wv, m,..@, IN
,"s "' ,',e'"
sum " 's''"'',u, 'I''' morad
,a, l',S "1"N,, :, '; onward
@',N, r ~ rnscs
yI1',' An - ,"I so"7' ,bn,. war;,
""e"' IA ""l'N'' "''N'1
inspired 10 sing some iayoMto Iay'
The soft sweet voices OF 'he 'a'F
Young ladies' oreSthed oh'Y IN
tones Of the sweetest melody, MN
E,ed with the ronSher notes OF 'Ae'F
happy escorts, rang cut upon the
stlIl sir OF the morning IN strains
that would seem to rlVa' oven me
nooleSt efforts OF the lea'NoFeu
songSters, that w"roIeu IN .he WOW
around Ms. The moments n'a away
as under - magic spell
Soon we reached our pace %
Destination, known as the Mcintosh
place, perhaps the most elegant ana
beautiful IN the county. II Is sur
rounded BY q beautiful grove Oh
shade trees, underneath which hes
a smooth and even surface, thlck!y
matted with grass, while JUST IN
front, and at a little distance, u
large and beautiful pond opens out
in full view, whose calm ana peace
fnI waters were only disturbed ny
the tender NayeIcts ripping Ger
IS surface, set IN notion oy the
gentle movements OF II zephyr, or
the occasional dropping OF u tackle
by some one fishing tor-what
This, rendered more beautiful and
attractive by the pleasant smiles
and unrivalied courtesics OF the
noble and happy young couple, MIR.
and Mrs. Bush, vino have lately
unitcd their hands and blended
their hearts in one common cause,
assured us Of a day Of pleasure Uot
often realized, even in moro auspi.
cious times. We do not know that
we can express for them a better
wish. than that they may ever be
as happy as we were made happy
by their presence.
The order Of the day was fishing
~croQucting, boat-riding and dining,
These were followed by tho reading
of poetry in the social circle, com.
posed BY one of tho ladies on the
incidents of tho day, which wa,
useful, not only in a%fiording amusc
ment and pleasure to the mor,ta
system, but also in imparting ;
beautiful roseate hue to the com
pIcxion Of some who were interested
Drinking was INDUCED in occa
sionalIv, not of stimuIants, however
to keen up excitement, but at ic,
lemonade to keep cool. Boat-ridin}
was induIred in liborally. Cne o
our romantic friends, who had, fo
some time. been riding with hi
lady fair, by chance rowed his boa
near the shore. While looking baol
at his paddle, to steer in onothe
direction, she Immediately leapo,
on shore, leaving him alone in tn
boat On hndlhg himself deserted
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30
~ AIR WARNING
s ouFHERN
EDUCATIONAL AGENCY.

SSpSrlntendents Of Edvration, PRINCIPALS
W SS,,eses, schools, and Families, wishing
w. auvert'se' wanting competent teachers,
,~nio[n"tlon OF SCHOOLS, and Books, and
u .on having, School property for sale or
re.s' also teachers d~"si-ing situations, are
respectfully requested to apply to
p.e g; w. TERRELL & CO.,
PROPS Southern Educational AgsAcv.
Nav ORLEANS. La,
A..,,o or I. j. ROSS, AGENT,
Np'" 10 Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30

We arc very much ia need Of rain
and roasting ears,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30

Strawberries and cream~a6on.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30
TrAthNENT NOTICE,


r'| Nh''f N''ANA'
Circuit Cuur. Of ydd County to October
Term. y. D, 1874.
Williams It Coopcrl Attachment
n Is51 " for
i 4 Stewart, s2i5 80,
Whereas, on the 2l,h day of Narc1,
4. D. 1874, m attachment; WAS is'ucd ny
the Undersigned, CLERK Of the Circuit
Court Of said CoLnty, retuFnah!e to the
Circuit Caurt Of NoSubce County, Miss.
ON the First Monday in October, 1874, tor
the 81 Il Of Two Hundred and Forty,Fhree
and 0l-lO0 Dollars. Sna tho same having
been returned in the Clerks Office, eAecu-
ted hv the Sheriff of said county,
And it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Court that said ii. R. Stewart, defend.
ant, is y nonresident of the state, and
resides beyond the limits thereof, SO that
the ordinary process of the Court cannot
be served upon him,
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made, for four consecutive
weeks, in the Macon Beacon, a Newspaper
printed and published IN the town 81
Macon in said County, citing the SAID
defendant 10 be and appear before th'
Honorable Circuit Court AZ its next Term,
to be holden IN iha town of MaCoR IL We
county aforesaid, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
and then and there plead, answe or demul
to plaintiffs complaint OF Judgment by
iefsalt will be entered against him anc
the property levied on will be sold and tht
proceeds thereof applied to the satisfaction
Of plaintiffs demand.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office a
Macon, this the 9th day of May, 1874.
7 J. WHITE, (sEAL
Fuote & Foote, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30
ITO 1HE PUBLIC.
B. F. Howell & Co.

Have bought out the entire interest in
tho new Livery Stable from
BOGGESS, HOLMAN d HOWELL.
and will keep up its reputation in stock
and vehicles and attention to the wants Of
the travelling public. They will be ready
at all times to furnish conveyances on
accommodating terms. AS II feed Stable. il
is not surpassed in the South. Attentive
h"stlers, good stock, the best of feed. will
be, as usual, the Distinguishing features Of
this establishment.
The Omnibus will meat all trains reru.
larry and their baggage handled careful '.
March Dist, 1874.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30

In The The matter Of the Estate ot
William 5, Taylor, decro,ej
In the Chaneery Court of No,,.l
Miss, 4th District,
The Estate of VIM. S. To,r.-
having been deemed ;n. "i, or,
Court aforesaid, all crcditors ",
IRE hereby notified 10 bsyo VI i j
duly probatcd and mgistersS :. s' I,
ter kept by the CLERK of sa;J ~ ~.
Clerks office in NoxuboS co Hoy
before the "oHI
18th bay Of JUNE, Is7l
or the same will be forever b,,,.l
GEORGE 7. TAyi
March l4th, l974.4ts Aimi1!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30

EuNrRACTOkS AND BUILDERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30
NSNLyENT MOTT

The State Of Mississippi,
NoEaOee County.
"h"ncery Court of .,i3 A.
To the creditors Of tina r', 'cV
A. Heron, deceased: 1''''' Of
You AFO hess!y notified %
Ss3 have your claims arl '" conI
registered in the Register ny pEol
OF the Chanoery Cour, Of S w. 3y
Mississippi, for that pn ,o"au0'
ore iltor who shall moi b. Po'e'
'lA'p' pI'eNted aud registered i I
18th Day Of JUNE, An :
shall be forever barred,
a., JAMES " BEp
J"rnagin II Riyes, Attorn u,ll0
-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30
TURNTTURE & CABINET WORK

An excellent stock Of furniture in store
and added to constantly to suit the mar
ket. AL kinds of Furniture repaired and
renovated ut short notice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30
CARLTON & SCOTT,

VIII contract ON favorable terms for pat.
ting up buildings, complete. Including
hEick work aud everything necessary, also,
paljuga mud fences OF all kinds put ny 10
vldsT VI reasonable rates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-30

II the matter ot Ii" Final Account Of
". f. Eilaud, Executor Of the last will
and testament Of 4. MAhan, deaccused.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19

Long white trowsers for ladies are very
much worn on the Continent. These trow-
sers should be quite plain for wearing in
the DAYTIME and in the street; but those
for evening wear should be made of fine
cambria or muslin ornamental with en-
broidery, lace insertion or heavy rich lace
frills or llounces, according to the taste and
means of the lady herself. What could
look prettier or more modest than to see a
pretty, small. trowsered foot in silk stock
in@s and neat sandaled shoe appearing
under the skirt OF a muslin Dress the
ankles buried, as it We're, in several rows
OF the lace frills OF tiounces of fine cambria
or muslin trousers? Surely, also, when
young lady of eighteen or nineteen is
dancing. it is more modest, as it it certain
lv very becoming, to see the limbs hidden
in lace-trilled trowsers of cambria than in
the present fashion As said. this mode
is very much seen on the Continent,
among French. Spaniards, and especially
Russians When at Barcelona, a few years
ago. | remarked that every lady wore
trowsers, some plain, some richly trimmed
with lace frills on founces Two OF four
inches OF the trowsers Were visible. setting
off the small Spanish foot to perfection.
knew a very pretty French lady who used
to wear most becoming trousers in the
evening which We're made Of very fine
cambria or muslin. with rich lace trills up
the calf OF her leg and insertion between
each trill The lace frills of her trousers
Just touched the instcp, but the rest of the
trowSers was visible under and through
the transparent skirt of white muslin.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19
Food of a Lifetime.

Nj >oyer. cook of the Reform Club. is 4
person of considerable genius. a good deal
above ordinary artists in this particular
! line In one of his books. the "Modern
! Housewife" he enters into a calculation
| aN t. how much food IN eplcure OF seven
| wears of AGE has consumed This imag-
nary cpicure. who is supposed to be 4
wealthy parsonage is placed by him on
| Primrose Hill 1t ten Years old. and to look
around him at the vast asscmblage OF ami
mails and other objects he Will in the
coarse OF 4 lifetime send down his throat
the sight of which is. of course. describ-
ed as appalling Among other things he
i to devour 80 oxen. 200 sheep. 100 calves,
200 lambs. 30 pigs | 200 fowls. 800 turk
cys. 2G3 pigeons. 10 tubot, 40 salmon.
g, 600 oysters, l.415 poundsweight of
vegetables. IA IL pounds of butter, "a
600 eggs. and t l2-tons of bread. besides
fruits. swecmeats. &c. and - hogsheads
of wine. .jSi gallons of spirits, and about
5000 gallons of tea and coffee. This is Il
mere outline of what We are told is des-
tined to be consumed. To show there is
no cXag@eration. Sover assures us that he
has from experience made up a scale OF
fool for the day for period of sixty years.
and ut amounts to 80 5-4 tons-WelSht CT
meat iarinaceouS food. and vegetables,
g." One is not prepared to dispute the
calculations OF so clever an expert. All
we can say is, that the picture he presents
is very suggestive. That he has not eN-
aggerated in at least one particular, am
prepared to verify \ gentleman OF my
acquaintance has for the last fifty years
eaten two eggs at Notwithstanding 40
per annlnn. orr total for the whole period,
of $500 eggs This goes considerably
beyond Noycr: Robert Chambers Scrap
Book
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19
KANSAS PACIFIC B.uLW A

KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
WHY. Il, TO that" said the engineer
'.Ghosts amt things we are apt to fear.
Spirits don't fool with levers much,
And throttle-valve> don't take to such;
And as for jim
What happened to him
Was Onc-half fact and t'Othcr half within,
Running one night on the line, he saw
house-a> plain Is the moral law
Just by the m0onlit bank, and thence
Came Il drunken man with no more sense
Than to drop on the rail,
Flat aS tail.
As jim drove by with the midnight mail.
Down went the patents. Steam reversed.
Too late. for there came 'thud.' Jim cursed.
A his fireman. there in the cab with him.
Kinder stared in the face OF jim.
And says, What now
Says Jim. What now.
I've just run over man-that'> how.
The fireman stared at Jim. They ran
Back, but they never found house nor m.tiI.--
Nary shadow within mile.
Jim turned pale. but he tried 10 smile
Then on he tore.
Ten miles or more.
In quicker time than he made atorr.
Would You believe it the very next night
Up rose that house in the moonlight White,
Out comes the chap and drop as before.
LOW II Soc> llc DIdht>s allu Inc resi- tii'oiF
And so. in fact.
Each night that act
Occurred. till folks swort Jim was cracked.
Hump let me see; lis year NOW, most.
That met Jim. East, and says. How : YOUR
ghoSt%
Gone saws Jim; and moro. lis plain
That ghost don, trouble me again.
thought shook
That ghost when took
\ place on an Eastern lne-hut look:
" hat should meet the first trip ont.
But that Very house that We talked about
And that selt-Same man. Well says I.
guess
It> lime to stop thi, Yer tooli>hnes~
50 | crammed on steam.
When there came scream
i uou INV trrman-tnd il broke my dream
You've killed somebody" SAYS /, MOI much:
rye been thar often and thar amt 10 such.
And now III prove it, Back we run
Ant-,lIm my skin but thar lrp> uir}t
bn the rail. dead
smashed in the head
ND,t | cali that meanmr>< That's all Jim
~.ii.' BRET IiAETE.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19

y recent scene in the chancery court at
Cincinnati A lot OF lawyers raising q re-
verberating racket, the deputy sheriff
pounding on his desk with a lackknife, the
effort to reach the perturbed ear OF the
urbane chancellor who looks helplessly
and implorngly around. Suddenly he ris es
to the gravity OF the occasion, raps with
his gavel and addresses the deputy sheriff
thusly: Mr.. Deputy" Yes, sir''-re-
spends the iunctionary, starting as though
he had been shot Il want YOU" pursued
the chancellor, benignly scowling over his
spectacles, ''to try and keep these gentle
men quiet; if you can't report them to me,
and III fine them; if YOU don't report them
then I'll fine Won And there was a great
calm.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19
Beecher on the Whisky War.

Nh Beecher remarked in one of the
evening Plymouth prayer meetings that he
believed that constant, moderate, Steadtast
action i better in any cause; but at times
WhirlWinds OF sentiment are valuable. The
WOman's temperance movement is a Strik-
ing instance of the latter. The history of
the race does not show its parallel. There
is no evil that cries aloud in more voices
10 Heaven ior suppression than ntemper
;nce. While it is peculiarly deleterious
IN individuals, it is murrain and blight in
families. 1t has detied legislation, and
moral force has not overcome it; but now
in the Providence of God. there has risen
This cyclone OF influence. 1t is one OF the
fruits OF the woman rights agitation. He
was first middle and last committed to
the elevation of woman to equality with
man, and he looked upon the accomplish
ment Of her liberty as something certain
Of coming Miss Smiley is not allowed
to preach in a church in BROOKLYN; but
is is not certain now but that woman's
influence viii make itself felt there in the
onslaught on whiskey in a way that will
demonstrate her power The proper use
OF 4 candle is to light a room. but shall
it not shine out Of the window too? Is
woman to stand still in an everlasting
waiting. Her first sphere is home I'M
doubtedly but when she feels that her
domestic relations are affected, has she
40 right to move? Has she no right to
combine and exert her power i there
any other than the rum evil that 50 spreads
nets for her husbands and sons feet ? If
Dante had lived in the present day he
would picture a pure, proud woman
tempted into Wedlock with a libidinous,
drunken knave, who has a right to her
society, her table, her couch. She must
live in the presence OF a total hog No
greater suffering can be conceived of
Have such women no right to rebel? May
vipers crawl in and out of homes and no.
body be allowed to tread on them?
lie added that he was not attempting
10 speak critically Of the movement. or
saying III what channels it may run He
was only cOntending that no popular
movement ever had greater OF more
righteous cause, and was more desery-
ing of prayer and countenance Fanati-
ciSms are to be believed in, at least those
that are sweet. and not bitter Their
tendency, however, is to be excessive
and to exhaust themselves 1t is great
pity that the force of this WOman's move
ment cannot be economical 1t is prob
able that it will be like prairie fire, that
burns away a great amount Of stuhble
and scorehes Il great many snakes, and
then stops. A temperance revival is in
danger of being short lived. because it
has no solid organization to give it per
manent effect. If this movement could
be transferred TO the churches it would
gam q perpetuitY.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19

A man at Suspension Bridge, n. y,
bought an Old bed-quilt the other day at
sale of contscated goods by the collector
Of that port. Other men have doubtless
made similar Investments, but this man,
who paid fifty cents for 4 second hand
comforter, got more comfort out of it than
is usually realized in such cases After
having used the article for some time a
hole was Worn through it, revealing the
fact that the old bed-quilt was ike a snged
cat-much better than ii looked. On dis
secting the quilt the following articles
We're found in it: Five yards OF rich pink
six, nine yards heavy black ditto, a guam
tity of velvet ribbon and numerous silk
neckties. How did they get there D.? SNUG
glers. And now old quilts from across the
line are quoted above par at Suspension
Bridge.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19

'''John," said q clergyman to his man,
,"yon should become a teetotaler: you
nave been drinking again to-day" do
you ever take drop yourself, mecnister?''
os, John; but you must look at YOUR
circumstances and mine" every true,
sir, says John; ''but can you tell me how
the streets Of Jerusalem were kept so
clean?' ''No, John, l cannot tell YOU
that" ''Well, sir, it was Just because
every one kept his ain door Clean
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19

Apples and potatoes are important prod
ucts to our farmers, though uncertain of
late wears. The apple belt of this CONT
nent IS 600 miles wide; and the fruit par
takes OF tic nature Of the soil. 1t is best
on the Pacific coast, but the fruit is more
enduring in New England than anywhere
else. lhe potato has broader belt and
the crop is immense, the best being in the
extreme north, Maine. Vermont and Cana
da. The Irish potato runs down to North
Carolina, the early markets being sup
piled from the South 1t is not uncommon
for a hundred thousand bushels and more
to reach Boston or New York in day.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19

This beautiful extract is from the pen OF
Hon. George s. IIillard 81 confess that
increasing years bring with them an in
creasing respect for men who have not
succeeded in life, as those words are COM
monty used Heaven is said to be place
Of those who have not succeeded on earth;
and it is sure that celestial grace does not
thrive and bloom in the hot blaze Of world
ly prosperity. Ill success sometimes arises
from 4 Superabundance.o OF qualitie]in them
selves @OOd-trOm conscience too sensitive
4 taste too tastidious. selt-forgettulnes~
too romantic. a modeSty loo retiring.
will not 80 So far as TO say, with a living
poet that the world knows nothing of it,
greatest men, bat there are forms OF great :
ness. OF at least excellence. which die
and make no sign; there are martyrs that
miss the palm but not the stake; heroes
without the triumph
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19

The often proposed draining the bed of
the Tiber by diverting portion of the chan
mel Of the river, is likely to be accomplish
ed soon. Many precious objects of art are
known to have been buried beneath the
muddy waters Indeed, it was not long
ago said that the bed of the Tiber was
bronze, SO thickly was it covered by the
treasures that had been thrown or fallen
into the stream
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19

Important question discussed by de-
batting society in Westmoreland county,
Penn. ''Whether an untidy woman with
sweet temper is to be preferred to a tidy
one with sour temper?'' The con-
troversy, according to the last report, was
Still raging, and no vote had been taken
III naughty girl should hurt You. like
good girl you would forgive her, would
you not - Yes, marm,n she replied, ''if
1 couldn't catch her.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-19
NEW YORK DAY-RONK

A DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. Established 1850 1t
supports UhHe Supremacy, political and social.
Terms, 50 per year. To clubs, nine copies for s..
Specimen copies free. Address DAY Book New
York CITY