davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

y y
that S to be taken away as we'll as ours.
What Michael O'Raferty might have
said that night in the 'sStaff of Life
saloon was never uttered. For before
he had cleared his throat and his brain,
a neighbor of his came hurriedly into
the room, and noting the figure of the
wly-Aedged orator, stepped to his
side ard whispered hurriedly in his ear.
Even the nearest man to the speaker
did not catch the mysterious secret,
and the entire body was left in the
dark when Michael and the newcomer
hurried off without making any expla-
nation.
Michael left the gathering of the dis
affected workmen go home. Arriving
there he found the house astir ande
light burning in every. room. Two or
three neighbor women had gathered in
the kitchen and were talking in low
tones over stew that simmered on the
fire. The children had apparently
been banished into the upper story,
and the air of the Giving room was
pervaded by subtle but suggestive
odor that was mingling of camphor, cat
nip and red flannel.
Mrs. O'Raferty had taken in a
ledger.
It might have been the cool October
air that swept from his heated brain the
last cobweb of the murky saloon atmos-
phere; it might have been the silent
but irresistible appeal made by the
mother and her helpless child to his
ragged heart, but whatever the infu-
cree, Michael had changed his resolve
about the strike. As he looked at the
new claimant, whose rights were be-
yond argument, and whose title to love
and shelter and protection none could
gainsay, he realized in his own vague,
untutored way that there were better
means Of meeting trouble than run
ming from it, and that in spite of his
luck his conscience called him to stand
firm to his sense Of right, and to show
himself to be indeed man.
Perhaps it was not too late yet to do
something to keep the men from going
too far in their hopeless opposition to
what could not be prevented He was
too late when he reached the saloon
again, to stop the plans for the strike
but he was not too late to give utter
ance in his own words to the new inspi
ration that had come to him as he bent
over the helpless ledger that stretched
out appealing hands to his love ane
care.
The strike came and went. Hun
dreds of men laid down their tools only
, to see them eagerly grasped by Others
to whom the ninety per cent. repre-
. scented hundred, but somehow thu
Company heard Of Michael's effort t.
preserve harmony and good feeling, ane
a vacancy occurred in the post Of sta
ton agent at Fitchburg, which sool
after followed so speedily by vacancy
in Michael's place in Section No. 4, tina
the lucky fellow was at loss to under
stand how it all happened. 1t is won
derful how new duties and responsible
! tiles developed the good that was il
him, and how rapidly he rose unde
o the better fortunes of his new position
to be the CHEEKY, genial-hearted MAJ
+ whose name was synonym for all tina
was faithful and upright in places G
q trust.
But to this day Michael dates tn
q change in his Luck to the night Whe
, Mrs. O. Rafferty, took in ledger.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
HAKVESI'.

Sweet, sweet, sweet,
Is the winds song,
Astir in he rippled wheat
All day long
1t hath the brooks wild gayety,
The sorrowful cry of the sea.
Oh, hush and hear
Sweet, sweet, and dear,
Above the locust's whirr.
And hum Of bee,
Rises that soft, pathetic harmony.
In the mesdow-grass
The innocent, white daisies blow !;
The dandelion plume doth pass
Vaguely to and fro
The unquiet spirit of a flower
That hath too brief an hour.
Now doth little cloud, all white
Or golden bright,
Drift down the warm-blue sky
And now ON the horizon line,
Where dusky woodlands lie,
A sunny mist doth shine,
Like to a veil before holy shrine,
COnceallng,
Halfrevealing
Things divine.
Sweet, sweet, sweet,
Is the winds song,
Astir in the rippled wheat
All day long.
That exquisite music calls
The reaper everywhere -
Life and death must share,
The golden harvest tails.
SO doth all end
Honored Philosophy,
Science and Art,
The bloom of the heart -
Maker, CONSIDER, Friend,
Make Thou the harvest Of our day
To fall within thy ways.
Nelly NJ. Hutchinson in Scribner's 70
lgust.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
From the New York Sun, Aug. 24.]

"A Minnesotian grinds up grasshop-
pers, and axes highly intoxicating
liquid, which is called "hop-up. Gin
cinnati Commercial. BG
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

LcOk SALE-A GOOD WORK HORSE, $40; A SET OF
i good express grocers Harness. 4l2; rood double
truck Harness SIS. 245 West twenty sixth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.

AMusExESrs-srcoSp rAcs-Eourth. nth and sixth
ssams fouma
BoARDERs wASTED-TwELrrn PAcE-Third and fourth
soAsS sG'u%Sf AND LODGING wASrED-rw.rr. rAs.-
$SS asFzFs rsssrssf,s tSs es.
sus,sEss s1s.oissSfh fgSTHf r.e.
sSssSssy ea4Ss sas
CLERHs as 'sSSI AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rAc.-s.x.h
s5oTHiSSsS ssS rtsf1hs,s ass5gsssssM.u@a column
coAsTWisE sTExHsHiPsAT~sL1ss . PacsHsia% cS%S col,
corGaaHfaasRsHIrs- p.o.
pEklIsTkY-NIyrn PAGE-sixth column
HcTsss fo IET FURNISHED AND ux
EusdFhx rsssHa co.,
E11oUksToISsvv p v' PAor-sixsa column.
sSs sSoas Asb AfARrarsrs assH TO
sssssa ssa%a r4e.rn
HELP WXNrED-FEMALBs-Erxvx PAsr-rnh
sELF wxHTsD@sXLEs-rvr1rru sftos1i rAs,-rra col.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, xo.-Fnsr PAsz-nird, fourth
ESUs ES5ss Ee sas s
IxDUsTEiXL EXHIBITION coMPASy-Fnsr PAo.-
esS%G so.w.
LOAN OFPICES-NINrH PAcK-Sixth column.
LOST AND fOUND-FIRsr PAcE-Second column.
MAGHINERYSF,ssI PAos-Ftfth column
1EDICAL-SEcoND PAGE-Third column.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING-FlRsr PAcE-Sixth
MrscE LlASEous ADvERrrsExENrs-TzzrzP PAo.-
u MUsIUAL-sxcoND PAGE-Fourth column.
NEW PUBLICATlONS-SEvxNrH PAGE-Six' h column.
NEwsPAPEk READING ROOMS-FIRsr PAGx-Fifth
PERSONAL-FrRsr PAcx-Pirst and sesond columns.
PiANOFORTEs, ORGANS. &C-SEcoxD PAcK-Fourth
PROF FSoSHD ssioNAL SITUATIONS wAxTED-PEMALEs-
PRoPEKrY Our OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-IwELrrH PAGE-SecOnd column.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGk-TwELrrH PAox-Sec-
REAL estate 1wANTED-rwr1rrn PAer-secsnd col.
RELIGfOUs NoTIcEs-rRsr PAcx-second column.
REWARDS-FlRsT PAGE-second column.
SALES AT AUCTLON-SEcoND PAcx-Second and third
slrUxfioNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAo.-
gIruATioNs wAN1Eb%SHIss1E M u E" rAo.
sixth column.
SPECIAL NO1ICEs-Flnsr PAcr-seoond and third
sPoRfiNG-DoGs. BIRDS, &c.-rrnsr PAcr-rnird
TIE T6 Lnf P5s ssss
IRAyELLERs, GUIDE-TwxLrrH PAcx--sixth column
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
WANTED TO PUICHAsE-NINra PAcs-sxth column
WATCHES, JEWELRY &C.-FRsr PAcE-sixth col
umn.
WINTER REsORTs-TwRLrrH PAoE-Fihh column
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
BENNETT BUILDING.
DENNETT BUILDING.

RENNETr BUILDING.
DIRECTORY.
1ooma BASEMENT.
s-lsw1iass Elss 5sepaSles &C. Ss~spspsr. ss.ssTs
d g. y. Y sa%2ni s%isR, Law ssafenss; nooss
~. Lynch. Vines
e-Banm 4 FriedmsRc sHcnsS TaslSrs sroax
!-McMahen morse L.wyers
Z: Z: p 7suffa,sfF6:H fiasf6:9o Ls~ysa. a:wys..
s-Csmpbeli Palmer. Lawyers
s{ Meade 4 Rockwell Lawyers
s-Eorthwestern Life Insurance com:si
oes%ss5 es.sl5n q LIE lewis 1ns9ssass secretary
p-Mcosrthy Chalmers, Lawyers
SSS {ssfssss; sS i. E..ysf.
is's'a.sssa' DON ss!!ifi'sS 4SfsS Asss';s'a Afsss
~ ss!sissS ssS:': c:syssiiA tsrsyEsiA Lawyer.
s-sheridsa. Sonynss. Cochran and xeswen. st.no
-Eii:6s SIoomer, Real Est.'e.
7-srsss 81 ISGs Fellow SsSs issSy, lawyers
j. B.: Aitken. Lawyer.
eW.C Iraphagen, lawyer.
III ds;sssi;, Eyss i.Ty:J TsTy.,
i 9; Wilson, LAWYER
p-wilIinsOn Peters. Trustees Of Estate efwhiss.
I tA.E.''sse 4 Z. se.slSa, Z SseHs fs1;s;: 4sxy'F'
S.ssa s;'ssis sss Ss sPssi;i sSSss
:, Henry Henry Wehie 4l.I. lawyer wy awe
IS S. Sultan. Lawyer
&. &. foleH's[' +. ss4, L.wyysr La.xysI.
4 4. 4 fueSIsl. asRs f.wyss LswSs:.
1 4. 4 ersi sasi.
'-h.;sias H sa.4.f i Es%SsI! GsSes Lawyers
scr.ry. q svasiS' wsns1 sssEsai ssSsncs, Lawyss
sc. q'ss'fn; 2! Wfiliam. aa~Ysr; yswy.r.
I-C. Il. clover. Lawyer.
j; sossSS9a ssSIs, i.nSssy 4 Crosby Lawyer.
FIFTH STORY
stWakeman Latung Lawyers
s}E :: %i%sas:ssr Lawyer Lawyer
Fitch ( Fitch. sis Lawyers
s-Hascali 4 steison Lawyers
z soG,ety 9! Es,ormsaon of Juvenile DsllnausntA
SsAs j. a. iKdeska1 Kaesl aaTys5 E.si Estate.
NJ 3 7. F. 4.SSdfS1tsss; j. e sssd ff.! n.x;srs H;a's
l2-Byrne, Everett Co.. Lawyers
4 Walsh, Halbert and Eckerson, LawysrA
Sixth STORY.
2-Henderson Benedict Lawyer.
r. Logan. Scotch Granite, IL.
SC. W. Carpenter. Lawyer
A Otis T. Halt Lawyer
IS g. p Webster, Lawyer.
ID. r. Lyddy. Lawyer.
JencrSon Clark. Lawyer
Sl John L. Knight
75 Janitor
81 HODGES Meeker LawyeEx
S}R b. Burr Lawyer.
John Crompton, Accountant
smith Dean, City SURVEYOR
% q. W. Van Sicien, lawyer
N}T. II. Baldwin Lawyer.
H) Charles d. Barrow, Lawyer
l3t Henry A. Giderslceve, Lawyer
Mf q. X. Carrington Lawyer.
u. w. TomDkinA Lawyer.
I. n. Miner. Lawyer.
Two passenger elevators running an the e1me.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

a. ThH SfhSiAh SITHSfIos % 6F 'sss ossSissESR HS
trotng and road Horses OF Mortimer $. Rowan and
present. IN exs: the seunern fcc
and has sent instructions to sell hts entire fine stock at
oS THURSDAY this DAY. DECEMBER TO-
at stable AZ ~ ioss = cTsa' n'St6SE JSRe' street
ns"ans as R s FsAK Sn sn MAZE snf
ss Inst il sss SS
STsssn and 5nneS Sa
has record % ,S Of a single his mate OF 49, they wen TO-
were purchased oy Colonel Rowan o al Pikes Peak
snd 70 v b hs city year ago last
since they have size style and strength enough or any
are Ether SINGLE or doaSe and
wsrrantsa s,,s sound d. and nd, Kline kind :,
James Fisk offered $500 tor WHICH offer refused
s Rs1sn ps len ms, ROAD ana TT
spring. reo by Banko, half sister smusgier hand
Su ss wagon Gn n aD s fast shnS
heats track in less than ssS; sound and
Also . ono iass dapple gray rrot,ina Mare young.
sister % HOPEFUL and FAC q si@e sm @ss omy
Sa ansd & s Mssks w IA e LAST and could then show
can now show so or no sale; warranted sound and
ana s0 @ fast ns
sssr safe TOR amateur or lady % drive bold intel
ugont SeHStDle safe ana nne morse. can r0 MS
mile in 2:i5 warranted sound and kind.
Alag thoropghbred jet black driving saddle and ousi-
sier; gcnteel and fine horse; warrsniod sound and
kind.
Also two fine Brewster Wagons one track suiky, one
Pony Phaeton, double and single Harness. by Duns-
comb: Dress ana stable Blankets Robes, &C. &c.
NB.-This stable of fine horses selected by Col
onel Rowan in his various travels West and East, and
and considered the finest horses for
and blood In the city; they will all positively be sold
irrespective Of cost value, he has positive
instructions to sell.
Also at same time. the celebrated fast Ane large bay
trotting Mare, LADY LYONS, l5N high, years old ;
tormsriy owned BY the late H. Lyons, deceased; can
235 and warranted sound and kind Full particulars OF
this hlgh-br ana fast at SALE
JOHN L. vANpEWATER, Aucuoneer.
Sale positive and unrestricted, rain or shine.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

SPORTING-DO(S, BIRDS. &C.
A FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
"A Birds &C.; Medicines for all diseases: prepared
Food for mockng BIRDS At Is. u. DOVEYS, No. Greene
street. near Canal.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

EcOR SALE-SlOO0 A FAST POLE HORSE, BAY, l5x
l. hands; record OF 2:l7 with running mate Is
looking nne and can trot tast as ever. Address
OWNER, sl5 Broad street. Newark. n. J..
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

JOR SALE-BAY HORSE, l6k HANDS HIGH,
II years old, sound and kind, suitable for busi-
s75 be sold s46 Hudson street. Inquire for
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
HORSES, CARRIAGES, q
A N ExECU rOR'S SALE.
n by PUBLIC AUCTION. THIS DAY,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER To- AT

A " EAECUFOK'S SALE.
rhGkfsaR2A5y: o!S;aSS SSGESskE sS At
AT THE pR,vaTE EGiSGk sAhf sRrEE7
ONE DooRw OF LExiSGIoN AVENUE.
THREE Ase aEsAsa Es1h Hsb txEs
$Ssss sSGs Witt ss rSsssHEr ssS $s5S
SE5b "a s14 Es ssEAsE1
He Is s,s hands high years old. and was sired BY
but @ | years old mil. In he always been used used
track mile inside Of $50; he was driven BY Mr. v.
s:Ss; hs has great power q endurance, ana can be
Also the efssql sSS sd MAKE .' sssa en- nahs.'d
windned dam the tast rotting sorrel mare Countess
nie SrisSs sorre with 'u name and a ws.6
small star on iorehesd With ne clean limbs and sound
than any mare on road or sensible and Well Se.
haved pure gsi5sd and reliable and was never on
pesssd halt mile IN s wi Without S Sroas Or r. .kip u and
lar attention OF gentlemen called this fine Young
sEibfss e. sRS eS bss4s he s sS and
Ss ss 5:S ss S s.
sr he . he, s"e can r. ss ss Sse1 s S %
has always been used By owner road and Is seldom
beaten ne !: IN ali one Of the finest sentemen's
N. 5...sALE Will BE- POSITIVE. kxiN OR SHINE.
4ios 1H . 81 { RI ssssRvaTioM sf G''Aof W "As'''o
NARY A. HEALY. RxEOUTRlx
TAKE THIRD oh r. FdTk4A E5k xvEkEs ExEGOTSH Gas
mr. IA nfa0
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
TO THE DRIVING PUBLIC.

We now applying to side bar wagons Q simple at
tachment, which produces A PERFECTLY EASY
LEVEL RIDING wAGON, entirely free from rattle or
creak." and giving increase strength and safety with
out adding TO the weight
With this Improvement also using (after til or
ough trial during the past three years. the parallel
arm axle running with greater precision and
less friction than any axle ever used for speeding.
Gentlemen interested in driving matters invited to
examine these improvements at factory, Broadway
and Forty seventh street. at warerooms, Fifth
avenue ana Fourteenth street.
BREWSTER 4 Co., of Broome street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
MAJOR c. ". BARKER, AUCTIONEER
EED---------SPEE
WESTERN NEW YORK HORSES.
FIFTEENTH SALE OF
THE FAMOUS MONROE COUNTY
TkOTIERS AND ROADSTERS,

CITY AUCTION MART AND NAY. TATTERsALL's,
corner Broadway and Thlrty-n ninth street,
on WEDNESDAY DEC is, xT ii O'CLOCK.
FIFTEEN HEAD OF young green horses that trot
in from 2 40 TO minutes.
ALL HIGHLY bred. being the got Of Champion, J. J.
Crittenden Toronto Chief, Rip Van Wrinkle, Niagara
Chief Henry Clay. Ethan Allen, Fox Hunter, Eckler,
Clay, Red Dick, &C.
YOR FU ILL descriptions catalogue.
STOCK NOW exhibition.
NO POSTPONEMENf and sale positive.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
NEWSPAPER READING ROOMS

NEWSPAPER READING ROOMS.
HNrEwsPAPKR READING ROOMS"
p
UNION SQUARE
ADVERTISING TABLETS
OVER THE
GREAT NEWSPAPER FILE
MAY NOW BE ENGAGED FOR
1878
THESE TABLETS ARE OF GLASS,
and will be lccrcd ornxmcntaly to suit the wishes OF
patrons Price per year SIS including lettering and
spacs. BUTTON CO.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

E,OR SALE-2O LOw-PRICED HORSES. SUITABLE
Il for city or country work; also one Depot Wagon.
Apply 40 Varick street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

E,OR SALE CHEAP-A BAY HORSE, YEARS
IL old, and sorrel Mare, 8; warranted sound and kind
in ali harness Apply at office northw corner Twenty
seventh street Madison avenue, from A. NJ to H.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

L,OR SALE-A SEvEN-YEAR OLD CANADIAN MARE
IL Is hands hch, warranted in every respect except
little forward; x45 worth 500 good times l6
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

(yLARENCK, TEAM OF HORSES. HARNESS. WHIP
~ and Robe. all complete. good must be sold
price $4oO; separate or iegener. broadwsy stables
(NOUPE wANTED.-ANY ONE HAVING A LIGHT
~ Coupe In good order tor sale. may ind purchaser
by addressing note to MERCHANT, New York Hotel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04
.aumNuRs SPuEouHs--nuW pRE-
t'AHED.

Those who have heard any Of the great
speeches OF the late Mr. Sumner viii b.
curions to know how these were com
posed. Aher listening 10 his mastery
speech of 1865 on the Slave Oligarchy--a
speech which he delivered Grst Ia Funeui
Hal, BOSTON, aud repeated in all th,
chief cities Of the korth--I said to him:
have listened with unhagging attention
for an hour aud half, while you, Mr.
sumner, without a note Of any kind have
poured forth this majestic stream of clio.
qucuce, without once pausing for wDrd
making each point more telling than The
last, until, after eighteen strong isdiet.
ments Of the slave oigarchy, it reached
that climax, worthy Of Demosthenes, OF
Prostrate the Slave Oligarchy, seven
times repeated With cumulative power.
Now beg you to tell me, did you writ
this out and commit it to memory? He
answered, No, none Of it was written till
I had delivered the speech some fifteen
times; but | had elaborated it all men.
tally, even to The words. The only Other
orator / have ever known having this
power Of precomposing verbally grea,
speech in the laboratory Of his brain, and
there inscribing il on the tablets of his
memory, without recourse to writing, j.
Or. Storrs Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Summers statement Of his method
was soon after confirmed to me by this
anecdote; A friend calling at his rooms
in Washington was told by his young
negro servant: Massa Sumner be gone
to de Senate to make him speech, Wha
speech? asked the friend with surprise
Why, dat ar speech he's been hollcriu2
out in bed obery noruiu' desc tree weeks.
Here is hint that young orators may
improve upon; but they should either
secure quiet quarters or servants that
woH't blab. This /. ouIy another added
10 the long ist of witnesses that a really
good speech is the product Of much hard
labor, and that seldom any thing worth
listening to Il strictly eZtcmporangous.- --
WhHever the form Of preparation. he
who would command the attention Of
otbes must FIRST do biz own thinking
thoroughly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04
DsNciSG AND FArLr.TwBrNG

Rev. Mr.. Nightingale contributes to
the Springfield Republican the following
story Of Rev Dr.. Lolhrop, an eccentric
person who offlcimed in West Spring
field: a Young lady, 8 member Of Dr.
Lo,hrop'. church, went on "a visit to "a
neigh5oring town. aud while there ai-
tended a party aud danced. Tidiugs of
her sin reached home before her. On her
return She was visited aud called to most
severe aocoaut for the disgrace she had
tim. brought upon the church, aud which
had been found out, Notwithstanding l
had been dBue among strangers. One
-iaid maiden va, especially earue.t Ia
her rcbH.es, and inside the poor girl feel
very bad. What shan / dor size a.ked.
You had better 20 and see Dr.. Lothrop.
sh. did So, aud uDi him al a3 ut Ill.,
And 80, my dear, goH gru fn 'An panr.
awd d.urea. dlB youg ue Ait w.. .lr.
Aa5 dsd yau hase q zsas amrt We
Weld. sla giaH Of BE-. faa a~pr .8u allf
ga agaiu, aud eain .u-ea. Asd ms
vaut Aau g. tor ue ,ar name ui fue
~omsa who hss bosH masking au afl 'I.-
trouble. .ar n.d. Gofp fta. aama
sad lali hnf iram me Ffal. 81 .te van+
gel 10 beaveu. size 9aI better nsaEe b...
a.e nj Hrf leal. #li ie-. s hat an4a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04
tagnrrse rou tlurUrl

That quaint aua humouus Vermont
senator. CoIDameF, used 20 lca tbe fob.
lowing smu,iug sueelafs 30 away which
wa. -arc rs vih tbt applause of every
listener
lloead chat when a yoapg man, in
parsolt Of a plaeo to settle, be once found
bimsall ia the western part Of Arkansas.
This wu. about ihe time Of lhe com.
meueeemeut Of ths revolution 80 Texas,
aud when tbat feeble American coiony
was threatened with Invasion by au over
whelmiug Mexican army,
Happening o8a day iu bi, travels to be
bplated, Senator Co,hmer stopped at
substantial asd comfortable farm house,
and was entertained ana hospitality iu-
vilcd TO make bimseli comfortable ior the
night Ile accepted the invitation, bad a
good supper, aud very luAarious lodg'
iugs. Tnt next morning Mr.. c, made
survey Of tae farm of bis host, aud WAS
much surprised with the comfort aud
substantial thrill aud prosperity of every
thing around. tie could not bu, congrat-
umte him ON tis apparently happy lot
4 farmer. ule, remarked Mr CoIamer
Is certainly the happiesl OF all humau lois
and mast say, my friend, yoa ate as
happily fixed as amy iaruer ever knew,
Well, remarked his host, that's your
notion, but aip't mine. ] intend to sell
out and move next week,
WHITTIER are you goiug' inquired the
iuquisitiye Yankee.
rgHa-, was the reply
What, iuto that Wild ana disturoes
country, memeed by the whole Mexican
army aud by rowing bands Of Comaucbes,
aud marauding Greasers; leave this peace
tai aud happy home tot such ii savage coun
try, where You would have 10 sleep every
ngbt on Your arms aud carry your rife
strapped across your shoulder whilst
ploughiug in the field?
Ya4s stree, wa, tho eager reply, who
would give cuSs TO live in a country
where he couldn't fight tor his liberty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04

a Sacramento gentleman Iatf.g W a
sile boy Icuius agslust % post paHias
sl ae.g4lr aHd draaius lssaa .t84ae
volume o3 smoke ila ttt aar8 agijea
tulew.t ito tbe b la aad Hnaerat#a
raat fte citizen concluded la IWeIg.sa
Hm, sud- drawing exsr from Die pocket
wrnf up sad a.ked for a igbt Wei
Young mau, whore ID you bas guf
eig5fsf' 4 bag 'rm dowu a5an Har leo
eeuts apisrs f1f tem "D8 gaa bay
many al timer $50, hoi muls hag
one 81 time most oflsnest Daes
f0ar father Euow y8u ,myaeE 20 yes
Hos Old 4fe Bout3 sis yeaIs' AHd
bow long slnee you learned g sfagEef
About hye yeafs, ! guess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04

The New York WOrd, speaking OF efs.
maIlon, gives tho following Instance 81
,he neatness Of the thing. " ln the VI.
vuua Exposition this matter was prastl-
eaily cxemp.6ed 90 one Of the mya
euous. shelves was bottle marked No
10, containing three aud three-qaarar
pounds Of fenaIi1iug material, the groa
resnt ofan Italian gentleman, who bsd
evidently never beea iu such reduced alr
cumstaUces before The entire cost OF
putting him into o glass case was iust two
.iitings aud four pauee, English MONEY
flds Of Itself s. au item ef sufficient im.
pouauce to carry conviction 60 aHg taHe
mau. b only take, three hour. aGd aDout
BHfa cord of aopG Go pal q millionaire
lotto ve8 anslt s.s.s D9Hr. Iaa oplg
d.hi H0ly n be appmhenaed s ...e uas-
nay.e Increase 81 family iafs. iiaaaar
sler dcah, "a Wiil hr m#ays ps--ig.e 80
nut ID stopper iu, alIe4 auaua nia is
.0melimes d,fien.t"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04

A party Of reyiyaIisls recently left st.
Louis for a IMP through Texas, travelling
Dy rail. AT the town Of Houston, while
The train waited few moments, it be-
came known through the city who were
abroad, aud the citizens were anxious
that the reyiyalsls should lary lhcle
awhile. Finally they persuaded the lo-
dies 10 20 out upon the platform Ut tbs
depot aud sing. In the meantime Afs.
Morrill,, vile OF prominent Baptist
clergyman Of 81. Louis, stepped across
the street to restaurant, aud while there
overheard conversation between two
young teilswsi who were wondering
what was the cause Of tho disturbance
AT length sac turned 70 one'ot them and
saldi "IHey re baud Of pilgrims, slug.
my Oh their way 70 heaven" One of
t1cm replied lazily: "WaM, they've come
4 long way out o their ryad when they
came by way OF Texas"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04

t.HHe, mother give me anla rt.a..rlHes
said ait allng 5ar. dau't asat Go isa
set, fgg l'sr 80 agquaiHaUe iu heaven
Why. yes, iny boysaid ii. mother, there
your dear oit grandfather, aHi little
Lslne, t1v aatduef's daughter am barry
~igse, io5. died aDy ia.g geet. We8,
sold tHe lHfle ieHsa, Harry aB8 / alWars
did quarrel, aud a.e eariuers child
speaEs H8ililag be- Dutch, aud fake
grown 70 since gfsndpa died be w0ula
not know me when got tsere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04

What aned iI.a fashionable titz.
uissle ta ne srgal.a slss De H. spar
ahAt wmt ou bHt dearest,
ifI should press ihe stamp of igye apou
taose seaIag waK ipst 4 responded
dee ialfg.H.g ersuure, should b. station
arf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04
-.tIlnnl ! aa. AZ nr.lrM .IEMeo

ea - aszgafsas e. Hsa-
ss#rFaee sasese. ffssa hee FHktt
Q.rFsstgHH 81 fHfr4 peel fss
Rsaa. tsaaafasaes L5seFFHes
& 5afaa aratE T. ffAFs & kFg bzi rf4ct. aadt
ae rfrs ffet fAns8Es ae 8Hmthd ifew Il ~
aas# 81 tse wsst ftEts Ff iaahstf uas Acultu
tar 81 a EtACf
W#e M4a.hls#Ef fetusaa.