davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. II, 1874
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
I am willing TO contribute one ton OF coal week,
for four weeks, 70 any soup house opened IN the
FIRST ward. Yours respectfully
HENRY o. SWEET, i43 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Generous Donation by Sixth Avenue
StOrekeepers.
3i3 SIXTH AVENUE, Feb. IL, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD
Enclosed please ind check for $ls3, donated by
Q few OF the Sixth avenue stOrekeepers. which you
will please send into the St. Johns Guild for the
sunertng poor, and greatly obiige &C., LOVE
Bakers Charitable Oner.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. 1874
To TIN EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
sce you are pleading for the poor. will make
this OFFER that will furnish all the bread at cost
for charity donations. J. q. DUNCAN.
52l Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
CASTOR Clothing.

Cast-OH Clothing.
NEW YORK, Feb. II, 1874
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please send to this ONCE for lot OF CASTOR
clothing for the use OF those who may require it.
sI EDGAR 4. HOLLEY,
Globe Fire Insurance Company. No. 176 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

furnish special TO keep the loafers and buns at
bay. ...l r
Being Cuardsman myself have no hesitation
In sas ing the First division boys would cheeriuiy
cooperate with any movement tending TO help the
poor JAMES AohAN.
sss HuDsoN STREET. NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
ChiIdren's Charity.

THROGG's NECK, Feb. II, 1874.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
Sefd6rfi6Reit Der Stu6enteppi6e.

Sn Seutl9lano, no in ben lebten Sab
rem Die Site, ben Soben Der Wobn;immer
nit Ssppiden uno 6ubbeden gu belesen,
lebr in Iufnabme s%etommen mar, beginner
jebt Die aerStc se9en bieien @ebrau6 5u
eiiern uno Die S9doli9teiten besielben
redt beutli9 ins Gi6t Su ieBen. Gin ame-
ritanii6er Ir5t b%ebauptete, baB Die SGu=
iisteit Der 2unsenl6uinOiu6t bier gu Gam
be Der allsemein perbreiteten Site, idmmt-
lide b~emObnten &dume nit Seppi6en gu
belssen, SuSui9reiben lei. Der Mann bat
un5weifelbait ipeniSitens in 10 weit re6t,
baB es fir 2un9entranfe feinen i9dbli9e=
rem aufentbalt sibt ais Der in 8dumen,
wei6e nit Seppi6en belest iinb. Sentlde
gerSte unterltiiben jenen ausipru6. Sic
ssben nod peiter uno bebaupten, oab Sep=
pi6e als or9aniide Gemebe in iortiudb=
renber 3erIeBun9 beSrihen ieien, nobel lie
l6dbli6e @asarten (&oblenidure unb Sob.
lenorpbsas) entpideln, welde Die 9uit per=
perben, mas ii4 oeutli4 5eist, wenn man
in Elm iOl6es nit Seppiden belestes Gin.
mer tritt, oas ldnscre 3eit peri6loiien mar.
Seppi6e iino ierner wabre Staubbebdl=
ter, tic iiilen Die 2uft fortwabrenb nit iei-
men StaubmaIsn an. Yeionbers lAdo-
lid wirien Die ieinen 8Olfdier4en, Die I'D
bur6 oas @eben aui ben Seppiden beitdn-
big a%bloien, irei in Der 2uft l6hpeben uno
beim @tbmsn in Die 2unsen sefibrt wer'
Den. gac biele llebelitdnoe lallen I'D
omar our6 Dit.res g%usitauben Der Simmer
%perminOern, bod feineswe9s SanSll3 be-
i~eiti9en. 98as sur Yeri6onerun9 Der
GGume oienen lol, oas perldledtert 5u'
9leip Die Guit in loldem 8raoe, oaB bler-
Surd not6wenois Die @eiunobeit in boben
@rabe aefdbrbet weroen mub. Man pirl
freili6 ni9t slei6 franz BON iolfen S4do'
lidteiten, un6 chen oebbalb bait iie BIZ
Mebrbeit fir slei6siltis, aber bier, wi,
in man6en anbern 9insen, iino ni4t eber
bic raid wirtenoen uebel Die seidbrlidIten
inoem sesen bieie Seoermann %auitritt, ion'
bern pielmebr bic %fleinen, ununterbro9er
fortpirtenoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
SreimdureroanR.

Setanntli9 wurbe bas aonisrei9 San=
noper i'm Sabre 1866 obne alien re6tli6cn
@runo BON Yreuben annectirt. Isle in
alien politiiden umwdlSunsen Der lebten
Sabre, batten aud babel Die S%reimaurer
lire Sanb i'm Spiele. 5n Yreubsn mar
Die S%reimaurerei in Die bO6iten '8esie=
runsstreiic ~sebrunsen uno Der Sonis ielbit
mar uno 1T nod Der oberite S9irmberr
Der Srsimaurerbriioer. Ser ebrli6e SIS
mig @eors V. NOR Der ausbreitun8 Der 9o=
gen in ieinem 2anoe ni6t grim. Sod bic
i'm Sunfeln idleidenoe gOse bate ii3
ni9tsoeitopeniser aud in Sannopsr ein-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
Gin 9offea int SATIRE 1853.

Pin Dem iippiSen SOie Ybilipps BON
Snr9uno itrDmts in Der Mtitte bes iiinf=
Sebnten SabrbunOerts Niles Suiammen,
mas gnipru6 auf bobe &sburt, Rei4tbum
unb Eitterli6teit bate, Sier entfaltete lid
Elm Slang Der islbit 6runfrei4s uno Sta
liens S6ie in Den S6otten iMtellte. Die
foltbariten uno SldnSenoiten 6eite u. @aii-
mdbler pe9ielten nit einonosr ab, unb be-
Ionbers mar es beliebt, wdbrsnb Der Saiel
iceniI6e auiiibrunsen gu peranitaltsn, Die
man entrements nannte, 9lei9iam 3pi-
I6ensdnss sur ausiiiauns Der Yuuleu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
2nGembnrger Gazette.

s%eniitet. llnb balo murben bic Sinse
bon Den Greimaurern 10 seorebt, oab Fs
au6 Den 2Onis &eors stpansen, ibr rSru-
Der" su werben. SIN Sabre 1857 wonte
bas bannoperunii4e Miniterium Berries
Die Jinansen bss 8Oniss pieoer reseln unb
benz 2anbtase cine @eiesesporlase iiber bic
gipiaitc MAIDEN. Nsuwablen mubten itatt.
finben unb anoers ausfalen, als Die fribe-
rem, ip.nn bas @eiss burdseben ionte.-
Mas tbun ? auf Den &atb bss Minifte-
RUINS muBte id Der 26nis perpfi@ten,
Sreimaurer gu werben /; in 3sit bon elmer
Stunbe ma6te er bic Grabe our4 II. ipura
b. rgbrwirbiser" BEL jeoem SoSesfaa
zines .Yrubers" ididte er Palmen fur ben
ears. 81. Wablen ~lieferten bas &c.
pini9te Grsebnib. Sic &ammsrn iant-
tionnirten bas @eies iber bic eipiaite u.
bi. S9eibuns Der t0nisliaen Somain.n
bon ben fisealiI9en @iitern. Sic 6rei-
maurer in Sarnoper batten ibre Mta4t
seseist, ben &0nis seponnen unb Sano II.
Bolt beberri6t. Nun fam aber oas Sabr
1866; Der Grsimaurers@ rpbmeiiter Geors
v. fpuroe BON Dem 6reimaurer : Grobmei=
iter @ilbelm l. iiberrnmpelt, pertrieben uno
Ieines 9anoes beraubt. Die 6reimaurer
baben feline @runbidbe, ionoern balten nit
ben jeipeilisen Ma6tbabern. 8e@Ieln oie-
ie, 10 pe6ielt aud ibrf @nbdnsliAfeit.-
@as tbaten alIo Die bannOperanii4en
Sreimaurerbriiser, als ibr fOni9li4er 8rob=
meiiter feline Ma9t p%erloren balte =? aaum
par Der S6nis aus benz 2anoe se9angen,
10 besann oas Sasen uno Sreibep Der
vSriiber", I'M feline @roBnei teri9aft leois
su werben. S9ou am II. april 1867
bei6loB mon gu Siloesbeim cine Sitte an
&onis &eors I'M freipillise NieoerleSuns
ieiner &robmeiIteripiiroe, uno an Den &o=
mig bon YreuBen oas anlu3en um uebcr-
nabme berlelben gu ridten. SIM 6ribiabr
1868 bei6loIen Die bannoueranil6en 6reis
maurer, Der Serliner @rpbloge vsu Den 3
@sltfuseln" beiSutreten. Man befaBte li9
enbli6 gar ni6t mebr nit S6nis @eor9,
Der s~eialen mar, ia man brad Iosar ale
YeSiebunsen nit ibm ab, I'M nur ni9t in
Berlin 81 miBfallen. Gin neuer vGbrwlr=
bigger" muroe in Sannoper seipablt, uno
iene Sreimaurer, Die nod Dor Sabr unO
Sag in ben 2osen=Oi Diners li6 nm Den
RDnis oransten uno BON linn Sroen uno
Gun itbeSeusunsen a%nnabmcn, taoeln ibn
iebt in Den Yldttern unb Yereinen, inbem
Tie Die 8esieruns oes bannoperanil6en
aDnissbauies ansreiieu n. bas preuBiidc
&esiment als elm Muiter preiien. &0nis
@eors MAJ ibnen chen nur Elm @erfSeu9,
bas man wespart als man es ni9t mebr
brau6en fpnnte. Sas 1T 6reimaurerbanf
(Shin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
0ermti9tes 8.
@as eim Gonfnfat tf9


Cine nette S9ilosruns zines ameritani-
i9en Goniulates, entmirft Der rSeebote"
er iast: Gin amerifanildes goninlat, nod
wel9em Defenders beim Mmtsantritte zines
ueuen Yrdliosnten Sauienben bic Sabine
pdiern, 1T s%etpiHsrmaben niat nur cine
Sanbelsasentur. ionbsrn cine poliseiita+
ton, elm &riminalseridt, Gin 9pebitions<
seiddft, cine 9epoitenbanf, Elm 2eiesim=
mer, elm Yoitamt-fura, Elm a~1semeines
Sepot, mo- man BON 3eit su 3eit Niles fin
ben fam, bon einem 2iebesbrief an bis su
einem Saratosafofer, o einem Matro.
ienmuntel biz gum SrouNsau elmer Yraut.
60 bdlt man an1 Den gonIul fir einen
granddaughter, aber in Dirfli9teit unb
aus Notb 1T er nod unb nad anss unb
ni6ts LANCE. Seine amtliden @ei9Gfte
iinb sablreid unb psr,pirrenb. aber feline
ni9tamtliden 9ienite, Die in ben Sepei6en
ME fisuriren, ino nod pieIfdltiser unb
manni9fa4er. CT fiibrt 9rosele, in be-
men er Suglei9 gupalt, Gi9ter II. S6mur=
seri6t lit. Gr e~ntuirft cine lesale l1rtun=
be als Notar, unterSei9net lie als 3euse
uno als GOuiul. Sebt mus er ii9 Dem be-
i9eibenen geruf bes SolmetIders wiomen,
bann iibt er Die Sunctionsn zines auberor=
oentli3en Minilters. galb iudt er mad
Dem 8epdd zines unsliidli6sn 8~eiienben,
balb snti6eiost er Sdle, in benen es 5i6
ni9t bios nm Die 6reibeit unb bas Gisen=
tbum, ionbern iosar nm bas 9eben ieiner
2anosleute banbelt.
Damn wieberum miro er als Der aner=
fannie asent bes Uncle Gam, bes suten
alien Serrn nit Der sroBsn Sai6e pol
Disqualification Dem 9anSen 8ei9ledte
Der unuorii6tisen 2ioerjabne als cine 9lrt
lpeSieQer Soriebun9 anseieben. @snn Elm
berumtreifenoer 8~asabunb ooer Elm bet-
telbafter Sumter ooer Elm politil6er 6lii6tE
ling fem 8elo uno teinen Credit bat, pen=
bet er lid, 5umal, penn er in cinem audi
nod 10 fernen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iisu=
rirt bat, an Den Gonlul Der Ser. Staaten
I'M Seiitunb. Sat cine leiner 2anbsmdn=
ninnen einen antrag erbalten, 10 Siebt Tie
bas GOniular-O ratcl Su &atb. SIT tie per=
mablt unb mO9te es ni9t mebr iein, ober
lie lit ni4t uerbeiratbet, wenn lie es lsin
iollte, oertraut iie ibr @ebsimniB Dem Gon=
Jul an. @irb Elm &ndblein amerifanii6er
abfunit seboren, 10 wirb benz gonIul
ous widti9e Grei9nib iOslei6 unseseist II.
er itelt oarauf cine Sei6einisuns bes
umeritanii6en Siir9ertbums aug. Ys.
I6lieBt elmer ieiner 9anbsleute, baB es ni6t
gut 1T, oab Der Meni6 allein iei, 10 lam
Der GOniul Die Srauun9 oornebmsn, .ober
itirbt er obne Seitament, 10 miro Der Gpn=
Jul trait ieines amtes Yeruulter Der Sim
terlaiieni daft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14

Sn Ioroearofina fanb bieler Gage
Elm intereiianter Yro5eB we0en zines Sir
6en9eianses fat. aus Der &lase 9ebt
beruOr, oab Der 8eflagte als Wtit9lieb elmer
Observation-Disclosures cine louperdne 8era9=
tuns se9sn Die Srselbeslsituns an ben
Sag lest; er beitebt oaraut Die Spmnen
mad elmer pom ibm lelbit componirtsn We=
lobie Su iingen, 10 boB, tpenn Die iibri9e
@emeinoe bereits am Gnbe zines Series
anselanst lit, feline Gimme ALIEN nod ge=
bort miro. 9aour6 fam es oft gu ltiir=
mii6en Scencn ndbreno oes 8otttsoien=
ties unO Die @smeinoe trus besbalb aui
Seitraiun9 oes StOrenfriebs unb Grlal-
Jung zines Ginbultsbefebles an, moOurf
Dem cisenIinnisen Sdn9er perboten lperse.
am Sonnta9 in Der STRIDE gu Iinsen. Sr
Ieiner 9ert6eioisun9srcbe ilbrt Der Ser-
tla9te an, baB er es ols ieine relisiOit
Yfli6t betra9te, Die oOr9ei6riebenm Spm-
men unperfir5t Su iin9en, unb penn lein'
Gimme ni6t beionbers melooi0s lei, 10
lei oies bes s9Dpfers S6ulo. abe,
ni6t feline sisene. Ser &i6tcr par jeood
anoerer Msinuns, e%rfannte ibm cine pier'
5ebutdsisc @efan9niBitraf, su unb bepil'
ligte Den Ginbaltsbeiebl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
D adr

gplaenbe Wsrfe bic unS aus europa auatSan-
aen fnb. mertsn sessn Qinfsnbuns bee Yrttks
franco PER ycf Ssranht:
Tas ZOO iabrias SubHaurn unt be arsnnms kS Oua.
hsnbilss RartaS. Der arsasrtn Der etirsttsn ~ qsynt
ps:ESs setunStn NIT yS.,'sra,ss sa S1s.
''I 81. s. @Siu;nisrS 81, Csi9iSi;StS GmassnSI.
be- Der arfssin kr SstratstR % enysmturs.-
" ) sa assIins. SsSasiai Ss j. aiaisrsrss ia Fan:
'. ss,ssI.' " S;;;s;r,;;,,ss ss;;n,s;s g :
qans uns gsli. nit fsIsmbtn SnuRrahsHn,-
Rarte be qanhes.-Tlan Der Statt eurtmtura.-
Sss.nsr.N!. +. e@sass:.ausS' e. s,s,,s g.
ssn gtrlsrsnisA. 8rnr Ste anH&t ron glank.
ntr siasuii, giass,t I'm siasrrts,. intraast
i Ssss'i sarsIsiss ssimmsra aaiss sss anfa.
kars. SIrsi&lss Ssnenfsls. = e&lss ets.-
et.st D~isiir&.-Gi3 an Der eaur: 6uins won
sssssts Mn, ~ sisas sa s sssss'ss;'s siarsfsi,
Ssfcrt carsf&lst 8tls; s4snetn &smt& snh
@ssi s1 sss'mbe. s.tisss.s ssss sss siss.wv:,i: MS
S. Q. arir.-Dk G6ttrna&u esrinsrnek
r. 81. S saa sssaa s. D.wSs Siisi. Tsii;r. sss nh. 3
(Gin Werf, bas a1e 8il&bfe DsutiHlanbs sxs-
pfpblen batsn unb In feinsr DIR. Gamilte tsbfe1
1cute.)
q. goiss. RsisirnsItbrsr unt etsfsrtu am
Millennium N sarsmbSra:-Ds @tbsiItets
m%itsltsstr. = e DOR In & tss ,ttuussn....y.-.... 80 ss.
Y: sDtes.-@sttts II. 0uanstu6 ,dndtf farttt
nartanif6tn Sotalitdtsn .-Stbn In Yehsr esbun.
een. NIT Wpitt6ntt N.0
T~euntdsiee anba&tsn ,u Gtrtn Il. g. grau scn
her immsrmdtrsnssn Saifs...."..."""...-....... 3sn,
Graduate romanum and Vesperale Ro-
manum, tpie bisielben In terD iScstQurem-
burg gebrau6t perben unb In Qsber &C.
bunben, ;uiarnmtn 800. isbss ~sinseln. 1915
Creation de 7 eveche de Luxembourg,
Documents ct discussions a la chambre. 500
IL'empire allemand moderne ct les catho-
liques St.0o
P.S. Rate, C.S. s. r. - aIeint praeti-
ias ssestf fir glsrtfu . 80. rs 60
q. Gcnuey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
Severe Experience with Red Man.

Shortly after Nr. Zeiclsr Joined the
Improved Order Of lied Men, hs paid
n visit to the circu, and menageiic
which tarriea In New Castle fos few
days, and hs was much pleased 10 hnd
among the curioslties n chief Of the
kickapoo Indians, who was attached
TO the show, and who moved about
among the people with all his feathers
and ar.paint OH. Zelglcr determined
to use his familiarity with the secrets
Of tho He'd Men for tho purpose OF
getting acquainted with .hl. particular
savage. 50 be approached the chief and
gave him iifssen different grips la
rapid succession besides whispering
ali the passwords aud winking fu-
rionsly at the noble abori.ine.
Tho chleftsin at flrst seemed SOME
what surprised, but ju.t as Nr. Zslglsr
was giving him the tlfteenth grip. anl
was la the midst OF some confidential
remarks about wampum" and "hap'
by hunting grounds" aud moons, v
tile Kickapoo was. suddenly Impressed
with the conviction that Mr.. Zelgler'.
reason was temporarily dethroned, and
so after knocking hini down and sit
ting on him. the warrior called 10 n
companion
"Begorra, Molkc. como yer quic,
an hold this maineyac. or be me sowl
ho'll be murtherln' every mothers
sou ov us. Git a bit ov ropo an
we'll sind i'm To the ashy lun la push
cart, ,"-DfRbaTy NelrS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
First wedding IN the white House.

The first marriage at the White
House was Ia the year lSaO. when Miss
Maria Monroe, youngest daughter OF
President Monrse. was married 10 her
cousin samuel L.. Gouverneur. OF New
York, Private Secretary OF the Prrsl'
dent. Monroe had married soon after
the Revelation Miss Elizabeth kort-
right. OF the city Of New York, a very
beautiful woman. Her sister, also
belle, married Nicholas Gouverneur,
an eminent merchant OF that city, OF
HuguenOt descent. At the time OF his
marriage with Mis- Monroe, Samuel
Gouverneur was twenty years OF age,
very handsome and very opulent. Miss
Monrec was seventeen, and had been
educated Ia Paris, aud was endowed
with the hereditary grace aud beauty
Of the kortrights. Her elder sister,
Eliza, was educated at Nine. Canpan's
famous school In Paris, where she was
the associate aud friend OF the beauti-
ful IIortense Beauh,rnsis, subsequent
ly Queen OF Holland and mother OF
Napoleon the Third. Eliza Monroe
married George LAY, OF Virginia. and
their daughter, ilorten,ll, named for
me Queei, OF I,o',snu, aoc'u'''ui g"I,
married Lloyd Nicholas kosers' oi
Baltimore tIe 'nneF,lor oi 'h't superb
estate DRUID iiiii, no" SO widely
aumireu Us ,'upu ii'ii r",I
lho mHr''sc VI NIss hoi,'oo anu
Souverneur was private. Ihe mem
oers ., s',e NIo'.s, "e.e no. 'asl.eu. 1N,
O".y '"s ie''..'es ae.,,' su Pelson , ''cnu' ,,,,
VI '"o 'Mo ''v' P'e'.n'. hney
were "'al,,e~ W '"o o'a, ieeep,'Sn
,9om, ahu' !" We su ,'''u' n'eu "
sit'. uou.erheur ., .,llnsIon'st 'sto1u
upon .he hgu's OF 'ne A,neI'v,n eagIs
"oIAsu u, VIC 'ele" e"pe' .'.'' S", .,
eIea lne moor OF '''s apaa1'he''' i"e
ea,t 'ooul u, .''D,c 'ays 80, w "'t. r ~"
play ,oom oy ths e,i'uieu' Co'eo-
ran, the washington bunker, telnsin-
Dcrs u IN Madi,ons time rs roughly
plast.red, win the cross MARKS OF INC
trowcl every where visible on the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

Az osten,ailous undertaken OF Troy.
having charge OF an ari.tocratic Tune.
raj lately. mounted the altar steps ald
delivered the following address: 'La-
dies and gentlemen will please Keep
their seats till the corpse passes oui."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
UNION REPUBLlcKH --'
state c. nlral Committee.

. MEETING OF TnK UNION REPUBLI-
"A esn slate Central Committee will b hsh
Al Virginia City. on "WEDNESDAY, June ~,
is4i' Al III O'Clock u. A null attendance 10 70.
ouested. C.B. ZABRlskfE, Chairman,
OEo. A. Krxo. Secretary. my7s ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS TO WHOM wRRR Dis
susd ss. , for sn:, s Te so, %, ~ 0s s.sUss
fllIly aaked for settlement before next Tnes-
day. as it 10 absolutely noeessary 20 the sdtust'
~ N D. BEwKIL, Rec. Secretary.
Silver Oily. June 10 is1t. juioiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
THE SWELL.

THE SWELL.
On the walk hat did lie,
And a gallu- chap sailed by,
And he cut lively swell
lie wa. clerk In a hotel;
And he gave that hat ki-k,
And he came across q brick
Now upon eruieh he goes,
Minus half pound OF toes.
MORAL
When you sec q person thrown
ny misfortune, oT ~ Nics,
Help him thrice or seven time, thrice.
Help him up, or let alone.
lfyol give the man kick,
Ton may stumble ON brick
Or . stens.
Fate IL liable 10 ffovn
And the best of Us 20 down;
And In just little while
She 10 liable To smile.
And the bad luck and the vice
Seem To- scatter In n triec,
And 20 hsnt their holes like mice.
And the man you tried 20 kick
Now has changed Into brick.
Port Sotf h0sitpr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11

INSTINCT OF TURTLES. the
naturalist, stated that at a certain
place on the coast of Florida, sea-tur-
ties, those huge, stolid-looking reptiles
on which aldermen are fed at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers, possess an ex-
traordinary faculty of finding places.
Working their way up out of the reach
of the tide-water with their fippers,
quite deep hole is excavated in which
batch of eggs are deposited, and then
carefully covered up. On reaching the
water, they not unfrequently swim
three hundred miles out to sea, forag-
ing appropriate food. When another
batch of eggs are developed, after a
lapse of about fourteen days, they will
return unerringly in a direct line, even
in the darkest night, and visit the
buried eggs. Removing the sand, more
are deposited and secured. Away they
go again, as before. They know in
stinctively the day and hour when the
young brood, incubated by solar rays,
will break the shell, and are promptly
on the the spot to hberate them from
their prison. As soon as fairly out of
the hole, the mother turtle leads them
down the bank to the waves, and there
end her paternal solicitude and ma
ternal duties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
A Grand Photographic Display.

The Sixth Annual Exhibition of the
National Photographic Association is to
be held this year in the city of Chicago,
at the Interstate Exposition building,
on July IA, 10, Is and II. The objects
of these Conventions and Exhibitions
are twofold First, to educate Photog-
raphers to higher standard of excel
lence in the productions of their art.
Second, to educate the people in what
good pictures are; all the leading
photographers throughout this country
and Europe are TO send of their best
productions, which will make the finest
display of art pictures ever got together
and worth going many hundred miles to
see. The Exhibitions are to be thrown
open to visitors free. There will also
be ON exhibition samples of all the ap-
paratus and appliances pertaining to
the art, which. in their varied forms
and kinds, are well worthy the attention
of all thinking minds.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
An Index TO Marriage.

1t don't require an astrologer, a me-
dunn or gypsy with.a direct pack of
cards. 1t is very simple-lies in a nut
shell, and can be expressed in a few
words. They are these: The last per-
son you would naturally think of.
If girl expresses fondness for ma
jestic men with large whiskers, make up
your mind that she will marry very
small man with none. If she declares
that "mind " is all she looks for, expect
to see her stand before the altar with a
pretty fellow who has Just sense enough
to tie cravat bow. If, ON the contra
ry, she declares she must have a hand
some husband, look about you for the
plainest person In her circle of acquaint-
ance, and declare "that is the man. +"
for it Will be.
Men are almost as bad. The gentle
man who desires wife with mind and
mission, marries hsping baby who
screams at the sight of a mouse, and
hides her head when she hears sudden
knock at the door. And the gentleman
who dreaded anything like strong-mind-
edness, exults in the fact that his wife
is exactly everything he declared he de-
tested.
If girl says of one, "Marry him !
I'd rather die, look upon the affair as
settled, and expect cards to the wedding
of those two people.
If man remark of lady, "Not any
style at all y await patiently the appear
ance of his name in the matrimonial
column in connection with that very
lady's.
And if any two people declare them
selves " friends, and nothing more, f"
you may know what will come next.
There is no hypocrisy in all this, and
such matches are invariably the happi-
est. People do not know themselves,
and make great mistakes about their in
tentions. Love is terribly perplexing
when he first begins to upset ones the
cries, and when his arrow first pierces
the heart there is such huttering there
that it is hard to guess the cause. Be-
sides, man proposes and God disposes,
and it is the 81 don't know what with
which people fall in love, and not those
peculiarities which could be given in a
passport.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
American Judges i'm Egypt.

The new law authorizing the Presi-
dent to accept, for the citizens of the
United States, the jurisdiction of GER
tain tribunals in the Ottoman domin-
ions and Egypt, established, or to be
established under the authority of the
Sublime Porte and of the government
of Egypt, provides that whenever the
President of the United States shall re-
ceive satisfactory intimation that the
Ottoman Government, or that of Egypt,
has organized other tribunals on basis
likely to secure to citizens of the United
States, in their dominions, the same
impartial justice which they now enjoy
there under the judicial functions exer-
cised by the Minister, Consuls, and
other functionaries of the United
States, pursuant to the act of Congress
approved the 22d of June, 1860, en-
titled An act to carry into effect pro-
visions of the treaties between the
United States, China, Persia, and other
countries, giving certain judicial powers
to Ministers and Consuls, in those
countries, and for other purposes, he
is authorized to suspend the operations
of that act as to the dominions in which
such tribunals may be organized, so far
as the jurisdiction of said tribunals
may embrace matters now cognizable
by the Minister, Consuls, or other
functionaries of the United States in
said dominions, and to notify the Gov
eminent of the Sublime Porte, or that
of Egypt, or any of them, that the
United States during such suspension,
will accept for their citizens the juris-
diction of these tribunals over citizens
of the United States, which has hereto
fore been exercised by the Minister,
Consuls, or other functionarles of the
United States. The bill authorizes the
President, for the benefit of American
citizens residing in the Turkish domin-
ions to accept the recent law of the OF
toman Porte ceding the right of foreign
ers possessing immovable property in
those dominions.