davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALExAEDRIA. April as-Arriyed. schrs Lancas
Ter " losd iot Ason"ans a.ls gar
. Cullen Norwich; Mary Amsdon. Georgetown. WIN
- Tor Georgetown; Annie Nay, Georgetown;
sailed 5. nrs rios " Haven nrom Georsetown), -;
Era, New Londuni sunlight Providencei VIM Wilet
HUSTON, April sO-Arriyed steamer saxon. Snow.
Miller Van zandt Noble; SepoSsst virginia; 9 {
ciesred-ste amer Johns Hopkins, Haett. Baltimore
barks aafy Evans ,Br syleef. Enssnd wa ys pxyg2y'
naexen1orf galvestnn srIar. Marv Cobb Hunphreys
Phiadei phia Julia Ward. stevens. do; Col "
railed-steamer Peraomsn; barks Mary Pratt,
Abigail aai Fieinaes bngs iIowlanI ~ owen and
.BXIIIMoRE, April 21-srrived. bark Elena Cardano
scnrs Lille frencn. 0ulver, Barbados; Maggie N
Rivers Rivers. Aalau2as; Fannie Edith Bartlett,
clsared-Bns Minnie Miller Davis Bridgeport ,,,p.-
saeG-aieainer Nova Scotian tBr), brig Minnie MILLER
sah-Arrived steamers WIN Lawrence, Howes, Bos-
tom ueorge v Elder. iced, Sew Yors: Vim Woodward.
IounI DO barS Bozzo ual Schiannos ,Senoai prs
ers, ANTIGUA Belle Aard,. Baker. weymouth, Mass >
annie sesS .n snan ain Sew YORK
CleAreJ-sLsamers josephine iompsoni Moore New
Ansio tlus, schroeder London; Aker tNor. Drum,
Ysrip psssa PaSoyAS a sr James GrSbv
Jones Portllloi sinrs Almon Birc, 4 lnkwater west
Irssk. New Haven; = d Williams Pearce, New YorE;
Aso CLEARED steamtr. sarasosss, Hooper, Savannah
gaeish HARDING Edenton, SC; slsexsione naIlstt
brig EscUrt tBD farker, Bristol.
saled Bark kapueO UtaD; briR Rgvigliano utaD
uBKuA sWIOk, Ga, April S0-Cieared. steamer North
Point kmith New YORK..
UHAR .ESfDN, April 27--Arrved bark Nuostra So.
nora de 10 Lerza ia (sp) Gelas Havana
Cleared-BarK La Plata OBJ, Natthe ~, Liverpool
Arrived, BARK Iheoior WEI, Dublin - :,
5diied -Barks Anto rus, Odin, Bull RIVER. SGT La
Plata.
Also sailed steamer Raleigh baltimore.
CleareJ-Bark Ranger bri scott Cork for oroora
schr Mary ~ Hand, Hand, baltimore
DAkIsN April 16-ln poet gAek ioosrt Norton, Oar
3SSSif npn sSSs Para CHASE
New ksRk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 30, 1875.


Steamer California CBr. ovsnstons, oia@ow-Rsn-
cerson Bros
steamer Acapulco. Cray AspinwAn via savanIlls-
PAcids Nail steamship Co
Steamer Ociarora. Reynolds Baltimore-W DalzelL
steamer Bristol. Alace. PnuadelonlA-JAs Haul.
ship Umpire Lecke, san Ffancsco-sifnOnson a
Howes
Ship FlcetuinG. Guest Philadelphia vernon Brown
AGO.
Bark Eos Nor. Tonnesen. LImerick-C Tobias 60.
BARK Carla tNOrl, fOnncsen Bremeu-Funch Edge
Co
Brig Gem. Pierce, Barbados-D Trowbridge a Co.
Brix haglet (BrJ, DAVIS GIudad SoliVar-Jas Henry.
Briz VIM Robertson. PeRke, Arr0yo-PArsons Loud
schr silver spray, Hathorn, hnagoane-K Murray,
ar
Schr n henderson. HcuaerSon, - Eits-CartNrigEt
harrison.
schr REINDEER 10 yard. uarbor island-B We nDerg
schr Lmna lBrl, BucSarG, - John. NB-Heney A far-
schr Alice Allen. Brigham, galimors-w chal-
schr Hssry Gibb4 Conn, New Acknowledgements =
Wood
Schr Empire. Fitzxeratd. New Haven-Delanoy Get.
Yeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
FOREIGN PORTS

noRpxkux April it-sailed, brig CARA utaD, kaooa.
vch, New YORK (got sailed t2h). .
BAHiA March l1-Arr,vel. scnr May tBr saunders,
New York via fernambuco; l8th bar. Nancy Btyson
(BrJ duncan, RIO Jancr0
called 18Th, sebf Arson 5ump3ou SloDan Aracelu 10
BxEScoA Agrl i3--In port, schrs A D. Hart, Dris'
coll. for Sew York, ilR Neile Stant Jordan Are ia
Laura Jorxen-en; "a Leeeb, Painei Waroa,
smith N 3 douglass. sherlock Lawrence Herricki
ii q Miles Graham. ieoIOr9, BouseY fict0r, Pulxi
Mary ~ MnrrayfJJ harris, duds0ni Aeld Of the MIST
rmitn u T. Msng4tn Zelud w Clark. ntnlhs Pnaoe,
MedorO; Bill Baker DR., - SUNBEAM fbIl, yOhn.
sou 4 sOy0s Bradley MORO Caste, MANS, and Mora.
lug star, Paine DO 10 BaFLeoa NoClntgek, ior Phila
dephia. =. -. 80 = -, 49,.
British West Lndleg achTs Alert Tor hgst0n AEEa I0g 10
GAARANAA ApEn hA@AfFlved. bf& MNkMOfelAna lnH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from Cape Horn March l. Thomas Hunt Apple
man tor StOnngton with l6l0 fur seal skins
Going into Port Stanley March schr ncden West, OF
MI Williams with loo FUR seal sksns TO ret for home.
Schr oswrl KING at New London from nesoation
Island Jan Is has 10 bbs and VIII oil 1919
bone ani 81 Iur seal SKINS Left al Desolaticn bark
Poman OF Nj. Rogers ami schr kmna Jane, Fish, her
tender with $50 5bs whale GO bDs elephant and ~ bbs
oil The koman was bound oil snore whaling.
Schr franklin New London from South Atlantic
Ocean, has 1913 seal skins and loo bbls elephant oil
letter from Capt OF bark Nautilus OF Is, da-
ted 1alcahuano March -, her arrival at that
port tina IAN. having taken 20 bbls Sd oil since eav
ing Western Islands
x letter from capt Hanay OF bark Mary Susan. Of
New Bedford her Talcahuano Ma rch o. with
40 Dbls sp oil, told Also reports at ralcahuano,
barks Nautilus Lake, NIB Zoo bbs Seine Shiverick. do,
40 bbls last Planz, Chase, Westport nothing
since leaving Tumnez
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED nj THE HERALD STEAM YAcarI AND
HERALD wurTEsToSs TELEGRAPH LINZ.

HERALD wHTEsToSs TELEGRAPH LINZ
steamer Cuba tBrJ Nartyn Liverpool April I7th sne
Queenstown Istn. WIN md.o and ~ yassengers
Francxyn April q at ~ ION ~, spOse bark hls
ing SUI tBrl, bound west, zSth at - lou - DAfk MA
tlda hiyArd Brl. rom Liverpool iof shelyouThe ~.
steamer Ucorgla. CrOwel, Nharsesion Aprl ~, Win
mdse AMI passengers 70 j " Quntard A Co
Shfn Cafolfue tof Loudony, Cyma Wbanpoa Dec Is,
via Fonx Kong 18TH wIth mdse 20 Low Bros; yesse
70 Pes body. Willis o. Passed AMER Jan 81 Cape OF
Good Hove FeD H. crossed the Equator March ia lon
81; had winds aud Gains to bermuda IRON the ace
IL days. strong gales March ~ LAT ~
~ Ion 50 ~ spoke ship Belvedere, ron Calcutta ior
Boston April Il, lat s. y, lon ~ schr SCUM more
bound south.
Bark Conqusror tof Liverpool Davidson. shanghae
lle with 20 vessel 10 u buley Passed
Java Head an s Cape " oood Hope Feb ~ - he sna
March u and crossed tne Equator Maroh - ~ lou ~ "
w. req Is, on tile Caps 81 COOL Hope spoke snip Loch
leven Castle Brl MaulnVln tor lLVerpooll MAfch
~ lat 81 \. lon 81 o. bark Meytburu fhf rom Lsun
cestor Tor LondOn April g. lat s. ~ ION IA e. passed an
AluerSan schooner steering north with loss OF fore
mas showing Waite signal win red border anu plms
kquhre with eaGto it ulnc, passel 4 y or
weginn bark ire p yerDool tor New York, showing 80
sssE ofyarsdd iSosl. jsssnasssa. Lavsypssl 81 dAyA
kn bAltasL. 70 0Yaer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

81 NOTICE 10 CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTER
ING TIE PORT or new FORK At NiGHT-Tbe new
YoRK HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night
signal tor use on board the HERALD seam yacht show
ing while burning the coors green, red changing
the other succession. and can Be seen sew
erai miles distant Captains OF vessels seeing this
signal will oouEe Us BY preparing any marine news
they may have for the ship News Department Of the
UKRALn
srPsrsons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels
arriving ~ New YORK DO 20 By ADDRESSING 70 such
vessels care Of HKRALp news yacht pier No ! gan
River New YORK Letters received from all part1 Of the
world add promptly delivered Duplicates are 70
Quired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
SPOKEN.

ship Belvedcre Gardner, from Calcutta for Boston.
March 20, lat ~ y. Ion Al 10 w.
ship w blethen Of larmoulh, Ms Feb 4, lat 40 5.
Ion 65 SOW.
SHIP Cape Horn lBr from san Francisco for Queens
town. Dec ~ at7 10 y, lon ll946W
ship calIope tBr Sinclair, from Liverpool Tor New
YORK. April IL lat A. lou %
Bark Vbiia (.rl, Colin, from Liverpool for Cienue-
Cos March b. lat 4OlO Ion 10 80
bark Brlerly Hill tBr from san francisco for London.
March II, lat IS ;. Ion ~ ~ W.
Brig Maggie Wood err, Wool, from New York for Ba
hia. March n. lat 1 % ) lon 31U w.
Brig ALBERT OF Bermuda, from New Yorkfor st Do
mtngo. no date, lat 2d Ion ~ 0a
schr Matte A Franklin, Griftn, from Leghorn TOR
Boston, April lat y ~ Ion AZ ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
our MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEwroHr nj, April 20. 1874
Fohr Marele oapt Meyaddon, Of PASSPORT Ne, with .
cargo Of 2se hhds sugar Tor Nash spauldingk co,
Boston, from Humacoa, pr, arrived here this mornnx
In distress The captain maze, the following rcport-
sIlted from Humaooa April !, and had weather
uatll reached lat 81 lon 10 81 wAoa took heavy
EsR gaze. duraa which hal our sails 80 badly damaged
that They wors Of no to "a tor ave cayA wAcn We
Ampognsy fspa.fsd them. Wsgs IL days north u Bat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters in.
formed that by telegraphinz TO the HERALD London
Bureau No 40 Fleet street. the Paris Office. No
Rue Scribe. the arrivals departures from Eu-
ropean and Eastern pors OF American and all foreign
vessels trading with the United States the will be
cabled to this country Tree Of charge ana published
Captains arriving at and sailing from French ami
Mediterranean ports win ind the Paris once tho more
economical aud expeditions for teegraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ENTRANCE TO TUE THAHEs-wREcK NORTH FoRELANp.
Notice hereby given that green buoy marked with
the wreck has been placed ~ fatnoms 10 the
southwark OF vessel sunk OF the North toreland
The buoy lies in II fatnoms at low water spring tides
with the following COMPASS BEARINGS
North ForelanI. sW nv :.
NE SPIT buoy, by S as.
The mast and yard show above water and VIII be
BY ORDER ROBIN ALLEN. Secretary.
Trinity House, London, April l6, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

tsras Took southery winds and cudded into the Gulf
Stream 10 lat &C. lon ~ 40, split mansai ana carried
away all the work 10 mast head from main BOOM
had send down gan topsai 10 bend Tor lower SANS
the gale the considerably strained
ana began to leak. The considerably used
up McFadden further states that In y VOYAGES 70
Cuba has experienced su IA rough passnRe as
the present lie will be obliged 10 have new sails AMI
fhnrnnnh nIlng heInra nrncgedln2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

Steamer Acapulco, Aspiuwall; ship Cashmere tBr)'
Liverpool. barks LYDIA or, sagui Ia Grnule; sandy
HOok. Cardenas; he5s !Gerl remen; hos Brooks
GuAntapasno. Friedlef Nor Bordeaux; Elba Havana
Juventa tNor), London; bligs hos TgrruL arroyo.
z sweeney, hatanzasi Thomas owen, 81 Jago; Ellen
stewart, Cardenas; Bcnr Laura, IT kitta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

ALRANY April 30 Ibfb
ne report ef ths conference COMMITTEES 90 the Gen.
sral Appropnauon Bill nouosd IN the senate ysssf
aAy was agrsad 70.
fns b,Il prosnIns lor a. invssassusn ~ y NE sails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
sTADT THEATRE.

There was q gala performance at the Stadt
Theatre last evening for the benefit OF Il. Grnn,
the aged German poet. "Der VerKauf 10 eph's
mach Egypten" vas credltaby represented by Mr..
Neuendorris company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01


Steamer City OF Fitchburg Springer New Beifor1 for
New YORK. with mdse and psssengera ..
steamer Aloauoss DAVIS Fan River Tor ssw York vita
Steamer BOLIVAR, Geer, New London for New York.
sssT Haze hSSSmse cFssnTisn ,Gr rev ycr. vim
eo.1., 0r s.y To
with iumbcr . Greed.
s ss sssni haven sysp os ssT aSl
schr Mary smith, Jackson. New London tor New
sear Anes. Ryder, Proyi ienes Tor Pnilad.phis.
scbr Charles sherwood, Jones' Providsaos Tor New
sshr Warren Gates smith. hnEsons Point FOR ssw
rork, wiin stone 70 order,
sGnr Bartlett saTfsIt. Sreenpori Ter New lofk.
schr scud Gnptl, hcdyVle Tor New York, with lan-
so,r o. z.oa: Jshn'Oq, Proy.dsncs Tor Ssw 5Srs:
Har.sm, With stoke TO order.
sSsr w .d ssA nsss s ss 6P N:v Y ySs
sehr Potter Hooper. Bradbury, Newport tor Havsr-
schr ohm LozIsr Lincoln. Somerset for New York.
senr Emma. Coox Tsanton Tor New Y"rS
schr shepard hoant, Candy Providence for New
schr Aimlra woOssy. Fish. New Raven ror George.
scnr Waterman, ninckley. new Bedford for New
YsrE. With lime . Candee q rressey.
BOUND EAST
schr Gen Howard, thomas, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Cstacean. Allen, ftrxntA tor Pr0Vncetown.
schr EnIna Titus. nOboken ter Boston.
fcnr Revenue Kelly, h0bOken for Portland.
Schr Henrietta. Linden. hobOken Tor Providence.
schr Granite state. Bcarse. HODoken tor Bosom.
SchF GARNER, Port johnson Providence.
Schr Maggie Bel. Han. Hoboken tor Bangor
schr Laura Robinson, Robinson EllEabethport for
Pawtuckeu
schr VIM Bemeni harris ROndOut Tor Boston
schrJ ,erry, Barrett, averssraw ior Proyldence.
senr WIN yOorhIs Goldsmith, nayerstraw Provi-
dence.
Schr Leontine, CiarKson. New YORK for Providence
Schr Eliza, Kelly New York tor BRIDGEPORT
schr WIN GRAY. Alien, New YORK tor Eddyvie
schr Rival Duntou HoBokel tor session.
Schr Mabel HaIl, bradley, HobOKen tor Portsmouth.
schr Vim Noodali, Woodail virginia Tor New ua-
Echr Chcrub. Fletcher Rondout for Boston
Schr CascO Lodge, Bearse KOndout for bangor
tchr Wnito Rock, BalertY, New FORK TOR southport
schr Louisa Frances Kelly, New ork Tor New Bed.
ford
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
Whence This Power!

Mr.. j. X. Brown, better known ~ the
mind reader" is i'm the city, and ON
last Saturday gave a most extraordinary
test of his powers. Quite a party of
gentlemen, including a number of news
paper attaches, met him at the fremont
house, with a view Of experimenting
with the strange force of which he Is
possessed. 1t having beCn.rcportcd that
he could read the mind of n person at
some distance, if properly connected
with him by means Of a wire, II was de
tcrmined to experiment in that direction
by means of the wire connecting the Ire
mont house with the operating room oi
the Western Union telegraph office, dis
lance of nearly four blocks. Having re-
cieved their instructions rs to the man
ner of procedure, a part of the expert
mentors repaired TO the Western Union
office, while Others remained with Mr..
Brown in the telegraph Office of the
fremont Arrived at the main Office,
one of the gentlemen took out gold pen
cl, wrote on a slip Of paper in a sp'rit oi
iocoseness, "How is this for nigh ~
wrapped the pencil in the paper written
upon, and deposited both in q drawer
Word was then sent to fremont " All
ready. RuithlN Hb 'lNll'i ''i'i Y.
circuit the wires were detached, taken 100
hand at one end by Mr. Brown, go tie
other by the party who was TO transmit
the message, and this position was main
tanned for several minutes. The gentle
man sending the message kept his mind
intently on the fact that he had placed 20
gold pencil and paper written upon in "a
drawer, and in about minute after Mr..
Brown had taken hold of the wire with
one hand, he began to write with the
other Gold pencil wrapped in paper
with something written on it, in draw
or. The writin" is, How is This for
for high p"
Who can explain this phenomenon and
what is mind, that in solid form p.
were, the intelligence evolved from 30
can be passed along a common wire
Verify the study-not to say science-oi
psychology is in its infancy. Chicogo
Times
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

A readiness in unravelling the threads of
human sentiment and purpose has al
ways been looked on as ground for self
graduation and for the admiration of
others. A man who thinks himself ca
| pable of divining instantaneOusly an
others unspoken thoughts has not only
| the pleasing consciousness Of power
which every supposition of knowledge
brings with it, but also gratifying feel
ing of equality with this second person.
That is to say, he thinks himself on a
level with this other in respect to the
knowledge of any thoughts or impulses
which may occur to him. Not only so,
but the assumption of this Omniscient
insight into character will pretty GER
tainly inspire awe, if not dread, in many
other minds, so that the man or woman
who can make any pretensiOns to this
fine penetration will be able to indulge
in the most delicious emotions of power
and superiority. A supposition so in
tensely gratifying as this must be will
pretty certainly be secure from that
close scrutiny and careful veriftatiOn
which alone would prove its validity.
The feelings which predispose men to
entertain priori a certain kind of notion
respecting the character of others are
too numerous to be dwelt on here. 1t
may suffice to mention a few of them.
There is the desire for sympathy, which
is very strong in most minds, and which
prompts a person to anticipate that
every new character will respond in a
kind of grateful resonance to his indivi- !
dual sentiments. Then there are the |
impulses of love and admiration which |
predisposc the mind to believe in human |
goodness and render it optimistic in its
conceptions of character. On the other
hand, there are the less pleasing senti-
ments of distrust, hostility, and con-
tempt, which sustain the conception
that everybody is mean and ignOble till
he has proved himself to be the contrary.
These and other feelings always dispose
their pOssessols to form certain opinions
res Oecting any new character long before
the have the necessary foundation for
such opinions. To any one who will
give himself the trouble ofworking out
the many and complicated influences
which tend to produce conviction re-
specting matters of character, quite apart
from the force of evidence, it can not be
that peoples judgments on
the ideas and motives of Others are often
so crude and inexact, and so little de-
serving to be called intuitiOns.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
The Steel Revolution.

1t is not too much to say that the in
vention of Henry Bessemer is revolution
izing the iron industry of the world
Steel is everywhere replacing iron, as the
result of making it directly from carbu-
reted iron by the Bessemer process. In
this country, for instance, here is the
astounding growth of the production of
Bessemer metal: In 1867 it was 5000
tons; in 1869, 10000; in 1872, 10000;
in 1878, 157, 900, and in 1874, 10000, a
growth of sixty-fOld in seven years! Last
wear, of the $4,000 tons of new rolled
rails produced in this country, IA, 600
were Of Bessemer steel. OF the imported
rails, which have fallen off from 100000
tons in 1872 to 10000 in 1874, 100000
in the latter year were bessemer steel.
There were eight Bessemer mills produc-
ing in this country in 1874, one was
opened on the lst Of September and two
more are in process of erection, giving us
eleven by the close of this year. The
average price at which the steel rails have
been sold in this country was $50 a ton
in 1867, 1872 in 1869, Sl02 in 1871, SIP
in 1872, $12O in 1878, 1914 in 1871, and
$50 thus far in 1879.
America, France and Germany have
seemed likely to outstrip England in the
alacrity with which they have adopted
the Bessemer process. But the produc-
tion in Great Britain last year was 540,-
600 tons, and is increasing with great
rapidity at the present time.
1t is difficult to Overestimate the vast
cheapening of all things consequent on
the introduction of 50 great an improve
ment in the manufacture of the metal
by which all modern industry moves
Iron is the true noble metal, and steel
still nobler, if we can produce it 50
chcaply as to admit of its general adOp-
ton in place of iron. Steel rails are the
forerunners of steel boilers, steel bridges,
steel ships, steel everything which we
now make of the feebler metal. The
chief engineer of a great public work in
Great Britain desires to substitute steel
for iron, but the board of trade are con-
servative, and will allow no greater ten
sile strength to be calculated for steel
than for iron. This is the conservatism
Of authority, blind to the fact that the
English bridge-bu builders are being beaten
by the American in South America ana
wherever rivals come III competition, be-
cause the British iron, for a span Of 400
feet, will break under its own weight.
An English shipsmith is building, how
ever, for the navy two dispatch boats of
which the engines, hulls and boilers will
be Of steel throughout.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
A DOUBLE HARVEST.

A farmer sat at his kitchen door,
Smoking his MONDAY pipe,
And over the fields his eyes were asst.
Where the grain 50 golden ripe,
Nodded away
Through the summer day.
With shadows and sunshine hard al play.
Down by the gate the farmer saw
(And he chuckled low in gee)
Two, who whispered together there
~ said the farmer. ! see.
If guess Alright,
And their skies are bright.
There'll be harvesting soon with main and might.
The weeks went by, and the old barn groancd
With the might of harvest store;
But the farmer laughed, for wellh
There remained one harvest more,
Since Cupid had sOwn,
With grain of his own,
a crop that love must harvest alone.
The farmer sat at his kitchen door,
When the evening meal was done,
And he laid kiss on his daughters brow,
And welcomed his new-found son;
And the harvest time,
With wedding bells chime,
Sang its days into merry rhyme.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

affinities, father and mother They be-
lieve Jesus became Christ or anointed
by life prepared through an exceeding
self-denial; and they believe the same
causes will produce the same effects upon
all Christ-by continuously
living the life Jesus led.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

To REMovEoil from paper, scrape finely
some pipe clay, the quantity will be cas-
ilv determined on making the expert
ment; on this lay the sheet or leaf, and
cover the spot, in like manner, with the
clay. Cover the whole with a sheet of
paper, and apply for a few seconds a
heated iron box, or any substituteadopted
by laundresses. On using india rubber
to remove the dust taken up by the
grease, the paper will be found restored
to its original whiteness and opacity.
This simple method has proved much
more efectual than the use Of turpen-
tine
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

1t is related that a New Hampshire
minister recently portrayed the history
of Jonah after the following style. q
seem to see Jonah passing along the road
to Nineveh l seem to see him enter the
ticket-office, buy his ticket and pay for
it; I seem to see him walk upon the YES
sci; ! seem to see them lift their anchor
and the stately ship moves graudly out
upon the broad Atlantic"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

The scientists and professors in Italy
still occupying themselves with the
art of ensbalming and petrifying the
bodies of animals, including man. MAJ
Eini is in a. state of petrifcation in his
tomb at Genoa. The professors cite him
as a grand success in this line of bust
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

The compulsory school law in New
York, which promised so much at the
time of its enactment, has already become
dead letter Out of the 10, 900 children
which were known in January to be tru-
ants, only 800 have been compelled to
attend school, and their attendance for
six months has cost the city $4,000. 1t
1t takes time to learn, but sooner or later
people must learn that there are social
wrongs which indirectly affect the state
that laws alone cannot control.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-19

generally. Belng thankful for past favors I
hope by personal attention to business to con-
tinue to receive share of your patronage.
II. MORRISON