davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

Graders, at the corner of Mission and
Sixteenth street, San Francisco, yester-
day. uneafthed u kcg containing yold In
scales and nuggets. Value variously esti.
mated at from $50, 900 TO sSac0a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

H1sOR sALE-HOUsE-An nice s-story frame,
HI, .containng drooms, including lot, on W est
WALNUT Htlia all for 81, 800 and not a cent less:
tbis is . great bhrgain; need money and must
iall Cali on or aadress H. PAPE, Harrlson
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

VETANTED-PARTN have about 5000
wv that wish to invest In some safe and le-
gitlmate business. Address III. w. o., Lock-
box 935, City. aull-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

TXTA TANTED - YOU TO KNOW = That b.
w CAYAGNA & SON have a new lot Of fine
Choice Havana Cigars, and splendid line Of
Groceries. ~ jy26-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

NHTANTED-FLOUR MILL-To rent flour
wv mill in a good locality, with good water
power and good run Of custom. Address ". A.
BACHELOR, Hartwell, 0. aull-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

VNTANTED--YOU TO CALL--At KELLY'S
wv New Photograph and Ferrotype Gallery,
l9j West Fifth street, between Elm and Plum,
Cinclnnati. Open every day. au6-4m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

NV TANTED = BOARD AND ROOM = For
I wv the fall and winter, for gentleman and
wife. Address, with prices, BOARDER, this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

VTTANTED-TO RENT OR PURCHASE
wv A small HOUSE in the city Or suburbs.
Will not pay over SIS per month, or will pur-
nffca. au0-5t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

NNTANTED = SITUATION = A travelling
tvv salesman with 20 years experience in the
Fade) Is about making business trip through
he bouthern States, and wishes to represent q
khisky, liquor, cigar or tobacco house, or a
Ene of goods to sell grocers and druggists on
commission. Address, for one week, TRADE
Sare A. Harris, 50 Fifth street, Louisville, KY.
lt-3tI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

E acres--House 3 rooms; barn amt crib; good
foads, near station; churches, schools, 80. !;
Horses, cows, wagons, and farming utcnsils
tnauire OF w. G. CHAMBERLAIN, this Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

VNTANTED- YOUNG MEN - With talent,
( w to join an Amateur Minstrel Troupe, or
ganiziug in this city; must play instruments.
Address, stating business, RENARD, this
bfHce, aull-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

CLOSE oUT-A stock Of
wv nrst-class Sewing Machines IN order to
retire finally from tho business. Will sell at
cost for CASH Call for AGENT, $50 W Walnut
Street, 6rst floor je26-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

NM TANTED-TO BUY-Standing or side
wv wall Showcase from to feet high,
Ettn OF without drawers. Muse be cheap. Ad-
HreSs G. b. T., this office. au10-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

kNTANrED-TO KNOW-Where rubber toy
wv balloons can be bought by the quantity.
Address w. K, r. 0. Box 623, Hamilton, Ohio.
Tau11 -3tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

NN1 TED-SITUATION--By respecta-
law BILE widow lady with one child. as house,
Keeper; can give good reference; has no OBJ
kction TO 20 q snort distance In the country
Wages not so much an object as a good home.
Please call Or address X. A. s., l46 clay street,
bird story, ip rear. aul1 St.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-kOUTE-Ag good route in this
l city on this paper. au11-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

wv who is willing to go any place; UNDER
tands street. earring, gardening, horses, cows,
Ind general work; good references. Address
\. J. y, care Of Y. III. Z. A., cor. Sixth and Elm
ltreets. auii-st
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
stockholders Meeting.

nFFICE OF THE OAKLAND GOLD AND
" Silver Mill and Mining Company, Oak
land April 12. 1S75.-The REGULAR AN
NUAL MEETING Of the stockholders Of the
above named Company for the election Of Di-
re tors for the ensuing year, and tfle transac-
ton of such other business as may lawfully
be presented hef re the meeting. will be held
at the Office Of the Company, No. 958s}road-
way, Oakland. California. ON MONDAY. the
2eth day Of April, 1876 at the hour of clock
=. M.
Transfer Books W IL be closed on the oath
of April, at 3 o'clock p. NJ and remain closed
until after the meeting.
apt2 I'd A. l.. PAGE, President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
FRUIT AND. CANDY STORE
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE. OF MARY RODGERS. DE-
II ceased.-yotice Is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of
Mary Rodgers, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims AGAINST the
said deceased. TO exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at his residence on Second
street. opposite the dwelling house of Alex.
Wise, in the town of Winnemucca, Humboldt
county, State of Nevads.
Dated at Winnemucca, March 16, 1875
DAVID MELARKEY.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mary Rodgers.
mhI7 oawlm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
NJ OF c e.

YHyHE CoPARTNERsHIP OF Jvo. G. FALL
H & Go. Is this day dissolved by mutual
agreement by the withdrawal Of Jno, II. Kin
kead from said irIn The business viii in
future be continued by Jno. @. Fall. under the
name OF FALL & co. All accounts due The
late arm must BE- settled at once, AMI all de-
mands against them viii Do paid at this Office.
JNG. = FALL 4 90.
vniouville, April l, l6,5.--im
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
A Northern Girls Opinion o.
Southern Girls.

You can tell southern girl at once
She is rounder than her northern sistcrs
indeed, she is never thin or lauk size
walks with languid step. and all heI
movements are slow and indolent she il
never alert She has fine, soft eyes,
with a serene expression, very different
from the quick, keen eyes of the North.
She has not the beautiful white and red
complexion Of New York and New Eng
land rather the sallow, with few
rose tints; you might call her cream,
color. She never looks anxious no mat
ter what happens. She does not think
she can help matters by her advice or ia.
t--r------ L..s a:.- La~l. .~i..,i.- ..
leaves everything TO brother" or pa,
pronouucing the latter word in way
defy northern girl to initiate Tn
word might be used as shibboloth; it il
not exactly pay" but halfway betweo
that and tho sound Of "a" in cat" Oar
southern girl dresses picturesquely rath.
than trinity, and has brighter colors ard
moro floating ends and curls about hci
than northern belle allows. She hs,
pretty, plump hands, but she is not par
ticular about the gloves that cover thea
Il mean particular compared with
Fifth avenue rules. In short, she is
more voluminous sort oi girl 10 ever
way, and cares less about "thc fashion
She has one decided advantage over the
northern girl however, and that is hei
voice il is sweetor and lower, litile
trainapte, perhaps, but essentially gentl(
and womanlJ. - CONSTANCE FENMou
WooLsoN, in Clereland Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
Light Absorbed by the Sun S
Atmosphere.

Pickering and Strange. have investi
gated photometrically The amount OF
light sbsobed by tho suns atmosphere
BY meals of a pOrto.lumiere carrying 8
black mirror and lens, an image OF IT,,
sun 40cm. in diameter was thrown oD
screen $50 cm. from the aperture. \
circulor hole was cut 10 the Green, sut
behind this the phoiomcter disk VIA
placed BY moving the mirror ali,
portion OF the suns image could l..
thrown on the phOtometor, and its light
measured The results are thus given
The probable error does not exceed on,
per cent. except close to the edge, Thc
light at the edge is about 0.i that at H.,
centre. The variations 10 brightness a.,
neArly those which would be produced l.,
a homogeneous atmosphere whose height
is equal to the suns radius, and its opaci
~ such that only twenty-six per cent o.
tho light is transmitted. There appear,
to he slightly different distribution q
tho light along The polar from that slong
the equatorial diameter lr tho sun,
atmosphere were removed, the brightness
Of tho SUI. isk would he uoiiorm and
3.S3 times that Of the centre OF tho disL
at presC ut. Moreover. the total amoun
Of light would be increased i6l times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
Can We Speak English.

In our daily conversation we dis6gure
it with all varieties Of slang masculine or
feminine, as the case may be--one as bad
as the other. We disregard its delicate
shades of meaning, We do all We can to
deprive it of all force by our careless use
Of its terms. We load it with provincial.
isms and foreign phrases, and then We
scornfully turn our backs upon it as if it
were an old worn out servant who NAV
have been of use to scrub our fooro OF
sweep our barn. yards. We hire foreign
nurses for our Children. so that the first
words they utter shall be either a French
or German dialect, and We boast of the
fact that these children talk only French
or German, and "do not understand
one word of English"
! Esau sold his birthright, bat he hardly
considered it good bargain. We are
not 50 wise as he yet, for we have not ye,
reached the recognition of our terrible
blunder by the mourning which showed
that he was in reality not SO foolish as he
seemed. At present we are glorying in
our mess of pottsge.
For s tins not literally all thst we have
as tho result of our barter 7 | do no,
mean to speak unexpectedly Of the
German language. Tor we owe it to'
much to be so childish. Noble in thought
accurate in construction. musical in it
flow, it opens up to its thorough siuden
a mino OF wealth which cannot be equal
ed by any modern language, and our owl
owes its vitality and strength to the self
same stock. | would not be unjust II
the French tongue. which masters SO vel
the so.called exact sciences. and bends it
self with SO much smooth facility TO vary
ing mood of thought or fancy.
But what German or what French dc
our children gain from the nurses and in
experienced teachers 10 whom they arr
confded in their first pine or ten years o
life At most they can learn but baby
talk. for that is all they are capable of re
ceiving. 1t is in vain TO supply word
where ideas do not exist for which the
ure needed. And even 10 this what in
sccuracies do we not have, what interpo
lations Of Eoglish terms picked up iron
,teir companions We might as well-a
We do in too many cases--leave th
child to be tDlked TO by only an ignorar
Irish girl, and then hope to bear her es
pressing herself 10 pure English. Bu
meanwhile the child learns English, SC
, called, ior she does this in spite Of a
prohibitions and orders not to use tb
useless, the unclean thing. And whs
, kind Of English does she speak 2 II
a unnecessary to answer the question, ft
q We need only listen to the talk of Ii
, children around us. in our schools and
nnp familiae m hoar for oureaiyaa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
He Baptized the Wrong
Woman.

Some OF our worthy colored brethren of
the Baptis, persuasion had baptism
down at tho creek last Sunday, and the
ceremony attracted very large crowd Of
people Mrs. Pitman's colored servant
girl was very anxious TO be present and,
as ii was not her Sunday out, she slipped
out OF the house while dinner was cook
ing and went around in her working
clothes. Her interest was SO intense that
she stood close TO the minister, who was
in the water, while the ceremony proceed.
ed. After six or seven had been dipped.
the Clergyman, filled with enthusiasm
seized her and pulled her into the water.
She resisted, but the minister imagined
that she was merely afraid OF the ccldness
Of the water, so before she could explain
the situation he soused her. Sho came
up spluttering and exclaimed
"Oh III fix 20 I'll bust the head of.
fen you, you Urinary trash sousin' me in
dat dare creek and nearly drowuin' me,
when you knowod we'll enough all 90
time dat Use Methodist. and been CHS.
sened BY dcm dat's yer bcttcrs and knows
---~-- e - l. II y D.
dat ever shouted, you mis'ablo black
scum ! aud me got the rheumatic enough
to set mo crazy oh, I'll see what
the law kin do for YOU III have you
rested lis very dag, or my names not
johanna johnson, you woolly headed
horrin . You hear me p
But he exortod his strength, and sent
her "kerohuck' below the surface again.
She emerged clawing tho air wildly and
shouting
"G'way from here Don't you chuck
me under agiu, you uiggcr
But the clergyman was inexorabe, and
he plunged her under third time, aud
held her there for a minute, so as to let
it soak in and do her good Then che
came up and struck for the shore, and
standing there, looking like a dragglod
mermaid cut in ebony, she shook her fiat
at tho asionishod pastor, and thriekc'l;
"What YOU dOin'l Lemme 90, tell
you -
Thou Johanna wont bome. aud the
ceremony proceeded Miss johnson is
row persuaded that the Bsptists are not
any better thsu Pagans.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
Trouble with the Hymns.

lD cue Of the negro churches the other
uight, strange to relate, the parson read
out ouriOuslY metred hymn, which
didn't jingle with any tune known to the
congregation, One Of the leaders started
out from about latitude As, but failed.
Au old darkey in the C,rner rose up aud
said
"parSon, I'm purity Sartin | kin reach
to both eends O. them yarses."
"Brudder - will raise do time, "
announced the parsou
Aud then the old man set out on a
wild career with series Of screecheS aud
bellowings like unto tho steam piano Of
the circus when the engineer is drunk
Hold up, bruddor for do sake OF do
psalmin' angels, stop" cried the tiaptic
parson. aud when the old man and cou,
gregstiou had been quoted, he solmDply
aupouncel
De singing ob lie Lords praise will
be adjeiued to dc next meetin' uight p
aud tk sermon went on.--An0o'd Ga J
Constitution.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21

pare with the grassy slopes OF peerless
Belmont Nor is there as elevated
driveway as that on Prospect Hill Meth.
er can Central Park show locality that
approxlmates the wild and weird.like
WissahickoD gorge, with its tumbling
creek, its 6ne driveway, its ragged ledges
and its mountain heights. Point out to
me who can, there or even elsewhere,
locality that will successfully present
q contrast to the terrsced end rock rib.
bed height Of unmatched "Laurel Hill,"
vhbiu whose Siauting ledges 10 hewn out
4 lomb IN which repose the remains Of
The great Aroiic asyigslor. Although
Laurel Hill is csmetery,ya, i, ia partial
ly encompassed by the park, and some
part of it is practical boundary Of it,
and is therefore legitimately entitled to
be reckoned as an integral part of its
scenery. Ono more comparison, and am
done with the parks The Central
has no river pushing its way through
its length but Fairmont has.
The beautiful and winding Schuylkill
stretches itself through its entire length
with its glistening surface dancing in ar
autumDal sunlight, as ii rolls onward and
toward the sea. Fairmont boasts Of three
thousand acres Central. eigh, hundred
acres.
The second annual excursion of the
aged poor of the city to "Rockand" in
the park came off the Ord inst The
number Of excursion tickets issued was
sixteen hundred, and other hundreds oil
elderly people were there, making about
two thousand in addition to which mum.
Der as many as three thousand more were
on the grounds who claimed to be some.
what younger your correspondent among
the uumbor all rssS were represented
from helplcs. and prattling infanoyl Ia
those leaning 90 the staff Of tottering and
deercpit age among the latter wero five
who wero older than the United States
having passed their Centennial" and q
largo number among tho "Nincties," and
nearly all the regular excursionists had
passed the Psaimist's three score years
aud ten. 1t was sight the eye seldom
ultttc. ue Heai was httDOSL uOOeara-
Bile. and although Rocklaud's heights and
grassy slopes are studded with mon.
archs Of the forests, and their broad and
leaiy tops nearly obscured the blisterng
rays Of the sun, yet the sultriness was
nearly in,olcrable, so much so. that the
furrowed cheek of age glstened with the
trickliDg perspiration as well as those OF
younger years. Without doubt, within
another twelve months the crutch of sup.
port will have been wrested from many
of those who are now apparently tread.
ing the yielding banks OF that river,
which INCREASINGLY bears on its bosom to
the other shore those that are falling iu
the battle Of life; and who now with dim
med vision see but as through q glass
darkly, will then see eye to eye, and
with renewed vigor will walk with a firm
er step than now the streets of the New
Jerusalem" p. w. G.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
The Men of the Stone Age.

ITO ,,ro.t,1o 80 -, .... 80. ..... a. .
., ~ sI Iasi:.t:a ~ "A'' IsVo " '"'e, 'u0
A. - -ooos.i Loians,- s 'eo "'yu0
;ns soI-sJ oaJ ~ So a. ~ 'at uO.i w
s,aua;na [ .nn;o 1.; I; IS I; =. '.e Plo'su' 'iIo
soro,,s os Enrono & " 'aO" po,S .h. SuIs snOIs tn1 ~,
.,.',I, sJ IT, tV a a., III :"' .,o"nue''na,
M ,ha a,oaa.,as 80 ~ lii III s.s oSso yies.u,
sorma,;an snI ,hs oSspas.yuS .roa,oSI,
- ~ W 70, " 'Vus"o,u .,
- IT,, Nv -, - Wv 'V'"1'e' 'uN 'u'
~ - ~ ~ i''n H'g' 's"s "1s'," ''oV'
a.,'' -. u -, 80 ~
r,t,l,,I " ',',.l' ,'''l'' WV" ~ W w., pv'
a.. o.-,ii.,.i', - " stea, ~ ,ns5
'ii''''.'s i'',T',.;.s '''S = t.oP,S ",'''"
;no soon ~ ,'.'a a.,;ai. G.1 ~, We teuslspes nav
,55,. -. - :, t"O ,'onuV" ,I"'..
IT, 1'S no.sa =, ""'s" 'ne n'soau'' .', 'uentn,y
o,;aao a1 ''1m IN '"o I1o'
ill romon,hor , H., ,i' l;,., .ao :ss .ssuol
n nanr,n,L I h.u" ," IL, ", .'e"sn 'n'u'o,'
mo;.a bot ,ha. 'J ~ y'OIu1u ,'.,S. ~ Hauis" ~
Donisb moaaI;t,;o ,,,mni; usH SoI;an"S - I'm pa
Lana 70 ,Lo sn,,,a ,so Ill s.lIss s W W,
nor brn.,..aNhat i"s - We 'n,an a"u iouru
ovorLan,,;u. -. WI" la la A"o.o .o'
inc oSmd,on o,"o, 81 ~. ;,' "uH,e .A',g,', ~
obscrycd H. ,Sn sL" , o.'I ocIn"1 '','"l w '1s'
Jcod t,'ho m at;,' VIZ '"",I " W p,u 'p,a"dV's ~,
r. W. " ,"' '-'P'Nuu''S suu
- '', La.o ~ y, r' 'Vio ''""o'oS,S'n
oreo,o, rsr, or rnroo ' on.;I Iii, ,ho' o.'' @ VI.
eradua,iv d;snosaossod h. 1, ;mn;,s,, ;", .'eI y,
he Co,,;o ~nd lVT Ta,,,o,,;o ~ s,ooL . 80 "
Rr;,o;n bowsyos ,m",,d; - sa'o,,hi;an IL .'a' :.
oons,,,,.,;n,. ,,s" ~ naI .'Iool i -
fonnd ~ oa,,a;a ,a;a' " D.u''S 'o,a Jaw i voI.
With sl,,lls .n lon, anJ ua..o,, p0op.'
",s, rosnnI,aUuS III ,u co., Io. na'io" % ~ oug
SI.son $ta,c , , vV"'S' oS az aan LII, ,U'S,so'
in ,L. a,nno Aa , '".9. O' IS .al . Ssu,,s Sa; ~s
Wan rcn:a',Ja srd 1 a, y, " ,a IuO 9Tsnu'aa I.|
rnrm, Ir'1loa IT, So 49,, i.o S,ay y, ,n' e,vuss'..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
Magnetic Measurements of
Iron Mines.

rhalen, the Swedish physicist, has
written a paper on some experiments
which ne has made in order to ascertain
the location, depth, and magnitude Of
mines of iron by means of magnetic
measurements. BY means of careful OBJ.
servations, isodynamic lines are construc.
ted. Then the line which joins the two
points OF maximum ard minimum devia.
tion, or the magnetic meridian of the
mine, gives the general direction Of the
ore bed The intersection of this line
with the neutral line indicates The oin'
where it is most desirable to begin min.
ing, Finally, the distance of this latter
point from the point en- tho magnetic me
ridian Of the mine where the deviation is
minimum is one.half tho distance cf''c
centre of the mass Of ore below the soil
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
How Vassar Girls Love Each
Other.

"a Vassar Girl" iudites the following
curious statements TO the Buffalo IN. "
Express III wonder il any Of your
readers have ever heard of the practice
of smashing" at yassar college If not,
| fancy that many might be somewhat
interested in hearing about one Of the
most curious freaks ever INDUCED in by
schoolgirls know whereof I'speat,
Tor have been for aver tho years
witness 9i tbj' a,l p-ar. ,i insanity
Nhen young woman .t Nss.5r see
ano'hcf whose arpcarancs, gen3rpl STYLE,
tsleni4 al eye especially ihe attcr) she
sdnlros, instead Of seeking hei aoquair.
tsnoe in sn orthodox manner, straight.
way she announces 10 her friends and
cronies. with the most mysterious and
confidential air, that she is hopelessly
completely, entirely, utterly smashed
in fact, "dead.gone.' Then follows a
series Of the most idiotc performances
"Smash" notes are written; elegant flow =.
ers, boxes Of candy, costly books, etc
are sent by The "Smashec" 10 the" smash
er;' appointments are made in dayls
corridors to kiss each other good night /;
smirking aud oging ore in vogue in the
dining.room and in the chapel This
state Of things is kept up for some time
length Of time depends upon the VIC.
lence Of the attack Then the "smash -
develops into an astonishing friendship,
or the parties drop one another by mutua
consent. 1t is not uncommon to he, r
some bright girl say "Oh, am 70
smashed on Miss So.aDd-so lust ador D
tho ground abe walks on. have ths
palps SO when J. SEQ her that | eau
scarcely stand up have known girls
whose great power Of intellect could not
be denied who stood at the head OF their
classes, to make absolute fools Of them.
selves over other girls, have seen
girls cry tbemselve sick because their low.
ed ono smiled morcfavorably on some
rival than on them have known of eG
boxes Of confectionery and SIS boquet:
being sent through some Jealous friend
by the victim to the victor. And speak
ing of these tokens of pure uuadulterated
affection reminds me Of something quite
funny. The offerings arc often moIt
practical than poeticsl, Dishes oil pine
apple, hot lemonade, fried oysters, etc .
are common, and one young woman of ar
intensely practical turn of mind sent 10
her adored one hot boiled sweet potato
1t is quite The thing at Vassar to have thu
reputation Of being R successful "smssb.
err One enterprising young woman
boasted of her $50 victims. She was
Maine girl, and her charm lay in the fac
that she was quito geutlomanly in appear
auce. Very few reach the zenith of twt
dozen, and if one were to successfully as
pire to moro than that | think she nigh
say: Nov let thy servant depart il
peace" think. also, that under th
circumt tances it would be the most laui
able petition she could possibly put W
} Now, Mr.. Editor, that have shown tn
ridiculous side of this matter, | nigh
continue IN disconrse in monrnfnl nun,
bers Of the serious side, of its cause AL
} effects, of the arguments it furnishes io
r co.education but have some spark c
kindly feeling left for your readers, there
ioro | will spare them the ghostly rocit4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21

about it, there'd be no Kelleys aud Lo.
gans aud Inter. Oceans and Enquirors.
les like the cocktails. you know Every
man drinks them, but every man can't
mix tkem II they could, therc'd bo no
bar keepers Understand ? And. John.
ny, perhaps you'd better moi say anything
about this little conversation of ours to
anybody You see, perhaps it would
hurt tho business Of the house, and the
proprietors don't like to have politics dis.
eusscd Good bye"
50 long remorkej 'ha bar keeper,
aad . 3D. i9ag ., ioIm .oi.lsi ~ .bs
-i.ir~.y Ae olcsod on. slt cesps3iiuliy
opi ia1t 'hr7r iis ,ieq. viii ~ sxpres
si.a 7f ihs deepest reverence