davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17

Blank 4. y Indicates no report; cipher (O) sta
tOnary; minus (-) tendency 70 rail-; plus I'D ten
dencv 10 rise A. G. FORD. Observer.
The river fell inches at this point yes
ter,lay. There are now about It. D IN.
on Harpeth Shoals.
The 4. j. Green has let for Paducah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
Lebanon TeIerrsnb Line,

The work Of erecting a telegraph line
from this city to Lebanon, along the Ten.
nessee and Pacific RAILWAY, is being prose
cuted vigorously, The holes are now being
dug. and the line will soon be IN operation.
The enterprise is under the supcrinter-
dance Of Prof. Thos. Toncy, of the I.eba-
non Teleg-aphic Institute
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
Good Luck In the FLAMES.

Although the Equitable Of this city had
placed insurance TO the extent Of nearly
$1,000, 900 in Chicago, it is reported as
having lost only $500 by the recent fire.
the precaution having been taken 10 scatter
the policies as much as was possible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
Gerrltt smith.

ST. PAIL. July lG.-GOy. DAVIS To-Day
rar,.iyei \ dan Of $1,000 from Gerritt
smith for the relief Of the graSs-hopp r SUI
ferers, one-half to go for the benehl Oh 'he
Iowa sufferers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
RehahilIIafed.

\ convict named sam SnitI, alias Frank
spain, who escaped frp',i the Memphis and
Taiucah Railroad sometime ago and was
diterward recsptured, was brought TO the
penitentisry yesterday by the Sheriff Of
FdyettC county, and resumed his striped
labilimeDfS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
CITY FinancIerIng.

Advance fifty cents or dogs per head and
hold tie dogs As collateral, Collateral nct
redeemed; the dogs killed instead OF being
sold to soap makers and sausage dealers.
Worthy Of SlaS +. Allep, Esq.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
po,,,,caI adyertIsement.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July lG.-Daniel
w. voorhees,, of this city, Is the author OF
the financial and temperance p!anks OF the
Democratic State platform adopted yester-
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17

Pullman Palace Drawing Room aud Sleeping
Cars from st. I.ouis, Cincinnati and Columbus
TO Washington and Baltimore without change Of
cars.
Through tickets sUS further information can
be obtained az ali principal Ticket Ohces
trOHChOut the West. Southwest and North
west. THOS. p. BARRY, Western Passenger
rent Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17

Trunks! Trunksl! Trunks - VIM.
Dunstead, at 81 North College street, has
an immense stock of ladies' and gentle
mems Travelling Trunks, Valises and
SatebeIs, whic, he is selling at extraordin-
s,v low p-ices iy15 3mOsSeOd6mos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17

e Trunks! Trunks. Trunss!@-We
invite The attention of buyers to our large
and elegant stock Of Trunks and Travelling
BAGS. which we are selling at very low
figures for cash. John Ramage x Son, Is
ColIsee street. je9 eOdtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
COLUMBIA.
Haury's Criminal Dolket--sn Osiori
OEs Eggs-iG-Radical DemOraIlza-
fiOn-The Congressional Canvass
Pushing, the Duck River Valley
EsE.ISs.ssa'
To the Union and American:

To the Union and American:
COLUMBIA, July 10, 1S74.-Our Crimi-
nal Court, presided over by Judge MCLe-
more, is now in session here. There are
one hundred and fourteen cases ON the
docket, = decrease Of fifty-six Eases coifl-
rar,i tn that o. thu lSst court.
When the case of the State against Nor
ris Griffin was called, he was found non est
iarcntuS, having left the county quietly and
gone, 10 one knows where, but il Is sup
posed that he has sailed for the land where
there are no snakes. Griffin was charged
with the murder Of Patrick Cleary, rear
This city, in ISL.
iBj CcUNTy Canvass.
The Candidates FOR the different county
offices addressed the voters of this city on
last Monday. The crowd was large, and
everything passed Off quietly until the
Black-and-Tan candidate for Register
mounted the dry-gOOds box, when several
attempts were made to hiss him down.
This did not have the desired effect, and he
was treated to shower of rotten eggs,
Shereiiuon he deserted that pine structure
to lind a more genial cline. Eggs-actlyl
The Radical party of Marry county Is
very much deliioralized; and already sees
the shadow of ,oihing defeat. There is no
doubt that w. J. Whitthone, for Circuit
Court Clerk, will be reelected by hand
some majority. He and the Democratic
party of Maury are gaining strength every
day.
CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANTS.
The candidates for Congress will open
the canvass IN this city on the first Monday
in August. There are four candidate, Gen.
". c. Nhithorne. VIM. TN. Perkins, y.
y. Cox, and Theodore Gibbs, (Radical.)
DUCK RIVER RAILROAD.
At the last meeting OF the Board of Di-
rectors of this road, Col: j.. u. Myers. the
President, offered his resignation, which
was accepted and Col. J. w. Mcclure, of
Lewisburg, was elected TO fill the vacancy.
Col. Myers made good officer. There are
upwards of one thousand laborers at work
on the road and the number is being in
creased. The day is not far off when the
whistle Of the iron horse will be heard in
the cedars Of Marshall, Moore anil Lin
cOlul marry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17

New Class in PhOnography this week.
Nv. DoIbear. jyl6 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
OBTAIN AT HOME.

They should remember that the more work
they have performed by their neighbors, the
better able will their neighbOrs be to 90 fine
work; and the more they DO abroad, the more
they will have TO do abroad, because there viii
be nothing to induce frst-class printers to come
nd remain anon Us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17

pealey's Yeast Powder is the cheaPeS',
but not lowest priced, Baking Powder. IL
Grant biscuits, rolls, etc, prepared in a few
,,,iputes MIA dIw&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
Local Report for the city, Thursday
JuIy Nc. 1874.

RIVER NEWS.
Daily Rsport Of Siege Of Water, With Changes ~
he 81 Hours ending 3'P. NJ. Jelly 10, loi4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17

The shortest and quicke-t route 20 Washing
ton, Baltimore, the Fast and Southeast.
CONDENSED TgME TABLE THROUGH TRAINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
CONGRESSIONAL AsPIRANTs.

The candidates for Congress will open
the canvass IN this city on the first Monday
in August. There are four candidate, Gen.
". c. Whitthorne. VIM. TN. Perkins, y.
y. Cox, and Theodore Gibbs, (Radical.)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17
TRATNR.

TRAINS.
Eastern Fast Line, eI-
Cept SuEdAy.........'
Cincinnati EXPIRES, d'ly
Cincinnati night EX-
press, except Sunday
Lexington Mail, except
SUnday.......-.....-.
Lexington Express, ex-
cept Sunday.........f
Lagrange AccOmmOda-I
ton, except Sunday
Lsgr Dge AccOmmOds-I
tions except Sunday.
helbyville Nail except
Sunday.-..-..........
Shelbyviile Express ex-
cspt Sunday.....--..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-17

a. Z, SHRADBR, Gen'l Supt.
JNO. W. MASS, Gent Ticket Agent.
, 1874-11-14

a Liverpool rapsr Of tic 29th ult. mentons
that on tho Sunday morning previous desper-
ute encounter took place between al!unaehtcaker
aud Glrl ID years Of age. named Alice SLACK, Ut
family went to church 10 tho forenoon, leaving
Tue girl aud baby in tho house. Tho glrl 1as
going into tho yard for u rug. whom tha n.au,
who waa lying Under the window, sprang into
tho house, se'Eed ller By the throat, and ssore
ho mould murder her Ii sho DID not tell whera
tho money ,waa. sl.e refused. and lo pushed
her down the ccllar-ateps and tllr-wa chair Ettor
her. 6he got up md 1ound ho WEB gong up
atnire. ate screamed and went up aflor him.
and pulled him down by his tackst. lIo turnod
and knockea her down. and pulled hur aofoHa
tho kitchen floor BY tho hair Of her head. lie
then got heavy walking-stscl from tho lobby.
with "hich he struols her twiooon tho hesd, aud
sevetal tilnea over tl,e hack. Ho then got her
againht tue Libby wall anti kicked her feyeta!y.
She screamed and struggled hard mad at last 10
pitched har Into tho parlor, shut se door. ana
lett tho tonso. having ohtainod nothing, On
The previous Friday, the uAnse nnu ualua to tile
i.ouae with bic huldug and said TINT Mira
Wallwork, who Ind 1uat ronn out, had sent him
10 got hH .aa at tlIs hJuas. Tao xtrl lasu kLu:
tho door L lis faue.
, 1874-11-14

A genus may include different species belong
Ing to different BerieB, or the different pa. Is OF
tlower may Dolong. to tho different aafies. Tho
geuuH Viola includes yellow aud blue violetB, and
petals. T4e color III the fuchsa and tho panay,
which tho Epgl}sh writer cited above calls blue,
ID, iu Truth, purple Or violet.
HARMLESS NErTLHs.
It las hoen aacartained by accident that, i'm
mediatelv aftor a strong wind notifies are com-
paratiyoiy harmless. Somo French laborers,
having occasion to wolk In field infested by
this no1ious wood, On q day succeeding aeyere
wind-stor1n, found that they could handle the
nottlos with impunity. Their sting Ind lost it's
ylrulonce. ii. NAultn, in explaining the occur
ionce states that strong wlu1 ntttnulnres Tho
oxhaaton Of tho poison in the stiugs Of the
notttlo and aftor time tho entire store seeretcd
by the plant will be completely exhausted. Such
was the caeo In tho instance recorded. Th
truth OF the statement Ia supported bv Tie facs
tint, eight days after the gaze, tAo uelttes had
reiled their sacks Of poIsou, and wore as vicious
rs over.
SULPHUR IN 1oRIaNn.
Immense beds OF sulphur have been dlscov'
oscd In Iceland. As the Italian mines lave, az
cording to tho last accounts, become nearly ex-
hauBted, the new deposits will effect nstorilA
change in tho sulphur trade. An Engllahmhl,
named Locke, hns purchased si1 a1unre miles In
tho region adtoinlng Lake Myvatur, where
mountains Of nonrly solid sulphur exist, whose
! yellow hue Ia discer.libc at D great distance.
1oBs1ER-FAnM.
A 1obstar-farm LAS been successfully estab.
/ lished III Duston. On tho seaward aiie 1t IL
closed BY hanks, having hetolcs or sluices, 60 a.
| to admit Of the aow and ebb OF tho Ade. Forts
thousand Holsters, OF all sixos, were planted hers
iu the summer Of 1873, and, in tha winter fol-
llwlug, lb,Uvo wore sold
, 1874-11-14

The Paris correspondent OF tta London Da'l5
writes. sFsnSs t1aasat 81 Is ropost
aao o ). without orodi!ing it. On the 9Th Untouor
ia t' Young peop!o were narriod il. that tuwa.
Witu|u q lew Aoura OF tho ceremony they buca1ns
tnsonelb!o, aud have romaiusl so, aycr since.
I've Lyona doctors have ashauHtoa tlolr scienco
vet, ure evidently sinking from moro stxt vatlon.
Thero can TO no queatou but thai somo narcotic,
Of the ,noat vlole!,t oiaas has boeu gwen taena
probably rs v Jals. To-day va sre told t! 1t =
Young .tian. apptenticod to chemist has hoen
a1rsstea On saamc!on. But It 10 beloved that
so7ola! OF tho narraKe-gnests bora part In t4s
HuAs, Whoa was sussnt " iaat only,"
, 1874-11-14

TO naturaliats, hus hns been mol Oh moro ffeouent.
ly in Europe thnn IN tho United AtataH. Tho
"arny. worm tinaor notice was probably COM
genus Sciura. ThcBo larvm. or wornla M thoy
would ho popularity tnrlnod, havo ou.tous pro-
pensity to cling together 1t, denso masses, aud,
Nheh fnly grown, they occasionally march III
broad, and llalf an inch III thickness. Tito Cor
msna gtyo these snako-liko maEsoa tho ua,no OF
armY-wolu1."
Prot. D, y. Cope describes, IN = paper In.
Acadon,y Of Natural seianccs 81 for iso7. proeoss
ion of spcotea ot t!o Sciara, which was observ.
Oh In soptambor, In Cllostor County, Ponnsyl.
yania Ihis COMPANY {eonsisting.. by rough
}onEth Of about "a Inches, With brcaath Of
from eo'fourths or an inch at tho thichoas
parl, to about ono.olghtl Of M inch at tho load.
sn.l o. one.toth .,t o. tl.e tall yo or niz worms
zato OF inches in lyo minutoa, tho hinder o1los
working thalr why ovor the top Of tic rest"
fhcBo larvp wore about one-l,alf OF m inch
long, seni-tranBpatent, aud with black heads.
THE sumo Observer aaw another PROCESSION, July
| have been soou by different porsons In this
/ country. Thoy are gonorally postored In thoir
march by nuts and other prodnooous iusocss.
COLOR In FLOWERS.
Tho following Is current as ~ curious facts"
WIN English writer says Tint The 'Throa pri-
mary coiofb-fcd. bite, aud yelIoW-are not
found p,iro in any BpooieH Of aower.' Thus We
havo red md blue In the ftlehsia, but no yellow;
yelsow aud red Ii tho rose, but no blue; blua
aud yellow Ia tho pansy, but no red; aud 80 on."
Florists have tho art Of ehangng the colors Of
many lowora at will, tleroby producing an end
!esa variety ot shades, ~ In the tulip aud A,sli..
But those 1owora which, hayo yellow TO. tlr<
type can mover Do changed to blue; as, AGAIN,
the tulip aud dallua, Which iu their native state
ayo yellow. a blue tulip, blue dahlta, aud
blue ross, havo nos yot been rcckonea among the
florists trinmpls. Nor can those tlosrers Which
havo blue for their type bo changed to yellow !;
as, for lnstauco, The garanium.
Dc Caudollo divides flowers by their colors in
| to two series. called Nantho and Cyanid In tho
tist aro gucl, aa have yellow for tieir typs and
nre capable, Of varying to red mud wittc, but
not 10 b'uo; in tho SECOND are thoss which haya
blue for their t,pe, and may vary to rod and
Hhitc. but not to yellow. BIth series begin with
groen-compoaed Of bluo and yellon-and ond in
red, thus:
, 1874-11-14
L10yr to Avoid Gazing Gold.

A cold il rirply q developer OF diseased con-
lition, which may have been Intent or requiring
only Some faYoriug condition to burst uut into
tho lame ot dtaeaAo. That lhis Ia uHually tho
ngone under all Ordinary circumstancos may be
made plain By reflection Upon personal export
once eVon to tho most ordinary understanding.
Whsn tbs human body Is at its p,ime-with
youth. yigor, purity, end o good constitution on
'ts side-ne degree OF ordinary exposure TO cold
gives rise to any unpleasant eilecta. All tho or
uinnry precautions against oolls, coughs, and
rheumatic gains may bo lssreGardcl, and no i'll
offectA on6uc. Dut let tho blood become impure.
let tbe body bccoao dcrangcd from any acquired
disorder, or let tue yigor begin to wane, md tho
inGtsnitses of age ho felt by ecchAtonal lesauEe-
mcnta In somo vital part, either from inherited
or acquired abuses, aud tho action OF sold
will excite moro or lcga dlsorder Of some
kind, and the form OF this disorder, or tho dis
case wAies will easae. will ba drtegmioed BY tho
kind Of pro-existing blood iinpurity, or tho pro-
cxis.ag fault at tho organic processes. It fol-
lows from tileRo facts aud considerations that
the secret Of avoiding tho unpleasant eousa-
quonces thought to spiipS wholly from, the nc
renlonco upon exposure. but great denl upon
IN impuro and weak condition OF all tue vital
1,rocesseB. Ii other words, with 81 average or
superior constitution, md IN intelligent ubserv-
could not tako cold il they wanted to; they
might be exposed to tho action Of culd to q
desreo equal to tho beast Of tho aeid, aud viii,
like iupunity. But IN tho cage of pcrHoua
With feeblo constitutions, ard who disregard,
knowingly or otherwise, aud most fro..
0uent!y otherwise, tho conditions Of
healthy exiatonce. no degree Of care
will prevent the taking Of cold, ~ II IL termed,
They may live in housos regulated with all the
psacaion Of & Aot-house. they may cover tAeus-
Solves with lLe most highIY-protcetiTs clothing
tho market provides, and yet thay vii! take cold
do not think tho consumptiye porson lives. @.
ever will live, eyen il kept in o Temperature
absolutely uniform, ana clothed ia c wholly
faulteas manner, il, whom tho we'll known sia,,E
but, on tbe other hand, there are tl.oss who
like the iats Sir Henry Holland, nf good constl.
tutonA and living iu accordance with the laHi
OF health, may travel az he did from tho eropIrx
to tie aseios again and agau elad only ln an o:dt
mary dreaa coat. aud yst scarcely know what i il
| to hlye cold or alokness Of any kind. Tht
Truth is. That to aYoid taking cold from ordinar'
! or uSon extraordinary o1posnro. thu vital pro
oeases must be made strong enough to rtac above
| ths untoward intluonoo Of exteraal conalhona.--
| 1Ae Sai.{tarion.
, 1874-11-14
nOoiIs EEcccfvcfes

ROoilz kfcCctvcas
LIFE Of THOMAS, FIRST LORD pINMAN, Ton-
MEn.r Loap onrxf-1usE1os or EsetAkD. Dy
Str JosEl'H AnNolp, Late Judge Of the uHh Court
OF Bombay III Two Volumes. TO-, pp. 3ak and $50.
13oston: E.ea l. Lantta,.
THE 1IEATiIEns OF THE HEATH: A noAARoE,
INSTRUCTIVE, AnsoRntNa, TAntIL1ao. ny Witt-
IAN McposEELt, Author Of Exotcr lta!l," etc.,
etc. II NO., p1,. 1p5. Nnw York: D. II. Dcnuctt
LOSING TO WIN: 4 Novel; Dy TuEoponH pA~
y1sg lt,no m 49, Nsw York; sh1l9n o.
EXpOslTOhYt CRITICAL: fnoM MurnAEspN 70
HAMILTON. BY JAMES MoCoaH, LID, D. D.,
President nf tue UorRe Of Now Jersey, frln :eton.
Hvo., PIP. 481. Now York: Robert Cortes & ptoth-
An EXAMINATION OF THE ALLEGED DIS
GnEpANCIEs OF TIE BIBLE. By jonH ".
Haley, 81. A.. with an 1atrodnetion by ALyAn
lsovnY, D. b., Professor IN tho Newton Theological
+, Institution. 12nlo, M. 473. Andogcr: Warren T.
Drarer: Eoatati Estcs " Ia.!rlat.
ADVANCEMENT or 9C1f:NOE: TIE 1HAuaunAL
AnDnHss nr rnor. Jo,rN TYNpAIrs DEt1vEnEp BIZ
rnnx THE 1]n1E1srI ASSOCIATION ron TIRE ApvAN0E.
,tExr or Gc1ExuE, At BELrAnT, Aua. u, iS74 With
rortralt anil Biographical ketrh. OPINIONS OF THE
EslarHr sc,ExT1sT, PnoF. q. nELa1oL1z. AND
ARTICLES OF Pnor. TyNDALL AND sin uENn1
THosrsoH. or pRAHsA+ II NO., up. 10s. Nc"
York: A.n Il. uuttH ca. .
AMERICAN SCHOOL slus1o READER. looks l..
H., III. 1s mo. uossou and Now York: Ditson 3
Go.
, 1874-11-14

Wc arc in receipt Of tho louHg PEOPLES 5faga-
zinc, q now monthly magazine Published In Dos-
ton by Guild & Co., Of which q, @. LaSetse, s.
Exchange Building, is tho Wostsrn Agent. It
claims to bo an improvement on tho Young
Folks, which was consolidated Will, tho ST. Nici-
oyas list winter It IL well printed aud Ia filled
with clloico ,nattor FOR the juveniles.
G,eas Western Monthly for November (Phi!a-
delphla).
beth ?. Peabody. Cambridge, Mass.(:
December {H. Peterson l. o., phladelphia).
Current numhers OF Liifelrs Liying Age (Lit-
toll / Gay, Bosson). and Appletons' Journal ID.
Appleton l. Co., New YorlI).
, 1874-11-14

In popor contributed, by DR.. Lawson to tha
Wess- -nialnS Asylum Met hcal Reports, England.
for la74 spva<at interesting observations are le-
corded yoYasaing tho nun 'uer Of taatha Which
occur during tho ifareutl sours Of Lbs day. Fol-
lowing up she researches Of schneider a,ld 9TH
era. who had SLOW, thas this greatest number Of
dsaths .MKe place during tue snte-meridan hours,
Dr. Lawson has beeu able 20 determine mora
closely the tino Of day when the greateat aud
,east lln,nbor OF deAtha oco11r. RnppionlentinE
the statistics Of other illsttu lions BY those OF
the -niiing Asylum, ho iinas that deaths
from ohronlo disoaAes are more numerous
bptwocn lilo honra Of 8 and 10 in ths
morning than any other tint, of tito day. whIlo
they aro foxeBt botwaou tho houra OF and 10
In tue svsning. lu the case Of ncase dtsesses,
s,set IS continued fsycra, pnec nonin. etc. dif-
ferauk rosult h1a bebu obtain oa. Following up
what had boon pointed out by other authorities.
DR. Lawsnn ahowa that tho lavgoss nMHabor Of
deaths from thla cIaHa Of diItuaseH taeaa place
other In the carly morning. vhon tile nAeia Of
llts arc Mt their laWest, or In tho afternoon,
when aeuto lisea4s is uIoss lactiye. Iho ucsnr-
rence Of these definite tln,iy' variations in the
hourly death ralo IL bhowlt, in tho oaae OF
chronip daeasoa, to be dopc 1tlcnt on recurring
variations iu tho enorglea OF orgauio life; sl1
III tho casa Of auute dseaseb ho ouse is aac! !bol
etlar 10 the axta;tslco Of Z. wcll'Enltltea dull
extrsmo OF bodily daprosslo q, Of dallY naaxt'
mum intausity Of kcuts diasa 70.
, 1874-11-14
German Universities.

GERMAN UNIVERSITIES A NARRATIVE OF pEn-
sosA1 E1Hznlxsoa, TooExnEa WITH nEoEa4 STA
ssf'o asronMo. ~ 1nx nenMts Ean1qsg
IND AMEnlcAN srs7EMs Or nluuEn EnucArloA.
1x J4aEs MonoAs Hart. limo, pp. s9a. New
York: g. P, rutnan's sons. ....
After Matthew Arnold's scholarly and thorough
worl On ~ Hfrher Schools aud Uniyersities In
o.. ~ 7ra,ant,v nrhl;ata1 In amcrc, =.
o1D.@oI' '~oA4' 49,. ....I ,a.H.t.:rt,.,
Gestise On tho Ba1ne hanlees Has' nao" e@anaa'
execution and exccllent material not to Seem in
fcrior md auportluous. There veH left, however,
whan NJ. A1nn1d,a ,b1e sna COMMUNICATIVE re-
80 :. 49,. s.s.s, -, ,a,,,,1. .ofn,otior in cor.
We" u oe sso!e.u ~ nsneooasn ~" n,a,o.. ~ 49,
many ~as concluded. room Tor Inc aapP4emon-
tary matter which Alr. Hart has un-
dertsken to provide, The English writer
,naao mn h;s ranort fram very
~ tsa.....,es, - ~ h;a+orv and tho
sonpese aps., .u'as'".'e 49, " naan s.,;,o,s md
psacaeal "ofaoga ot sno uetlnau ee1oo's' a.a
brought mature judgment and pTosound m
telIigence to be.r In tns.itutng inquiries and
forming oninfona still ho WAS III Outside Oh.
.a-var .a5 ,toro ,rn,1a r.t,al,v eacane his
eea'e.' Auo s"eis "ou.a 1as. 80" 4o.a.
&no"leoee. OF 1Al 10 appear II hia aceo'na'' aa.5
little details OF uniTersity-lifo Whioh would ADJ
= practical value to the acopo of our tnforu1a.
t;oo.
~. u.,4 ,x,. t,. .,,,.u,, .,.,r. u,,,3ort a.
'nt' "a1s "1o ios sofo;u soaan = a'u"s
dottngen anu berhn, aud IRON hlA aheoauous
narrative, ne infer faithful and capable one
Tho story Of hIa esparianco should DO worth the
rcad,nr abould sunnly ua uith inst tboao
, 1874-11-14

Thar waa man who On thu Mississippi A. noate:
Hs wasn't muci OIL book.lurnin. hs didnt ait up
possln' hlsaols on history mud civilization,
For 1itoraturp wnfut lis faror!te relaxation.
Bt II you went to his bunk any time you could bet
Your aat c+ns Oh 1ndn4 the Day'a Io.n's aa' Police
Gazcsf.
us WAS on hiH muealos somewhat, which ID the COM
with them Mississippi River boatintn !-'har's few
An lis could ge more work out Of his men, sn billed
JttlH ..-.- 49,.
An hsr,l tack. than any mat. from 81. Lout. to Or
11ls vose etroug, and Lem up eus .: II. eoets
I'D galoo!s"
on' qsy y,, h' '''a to rou''a'ou' ~h' had onto h'
four-busne1 bag OF oo.n--r.thor heasy. hut it's
How tlat 10 thought Ills gait Want exactly up to rail-
Wien TIC Toy aos into eoptroversy-1q not put It Iii
rhyme.
but ri stale thar wa'n't carried sn that
For a tho crsw Sas occupied in seein, cn hays fair
play.
They saaok things up lively for TIC hras thrssauar
AM tannsa helr he.ds seht into several barrel. of
Hour.
AM the eor, an, tngs that WIS apilt nsonna on tho
Made i ioot !, though Tho boat ha struck snas an
Ant this yer mute who hadn't never ut lost angle
fight,
g.w TINT his chances for kcun' out first beet In this
i. lpro QUO xag light
&c. when i.s found ho COULDN'T ct away with that thar
r0tlstabput, "
liz hsgul to git one.ay than ho onsBsd and holcred
ont:
"say, ez you uns Ill goin' to atand round this yer
bolt xn' gea
This tus,uoranatlon7 Lazy yer stop this mutlny n
paint:
When them mates lick man It's all Eight, but when
they don't II niN't.
--Cpmnsoaore Roilin9atns Il lntanac for 1875.