davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-12
SQuibS.

II tIDidlIl> were less reckless. lItlt
would bc less wrecks.
What does Good Friday mean ?"
asked one Schnolboy of anothcr. You
had better go home and read your Rob
imSnm Crusoc.'" WAS the withcring re
ply.
At the Connecticut town election on
Monday. DamhurN voted mo license"
But the News will be conducted with
spirit ;IS usual. NOrriSfoTn HrruH.
When Il citizen of Rochester is blown
into the dreamy hereafter 10y Il Kerosene
lamp cNpI">I"n the gas company "tli-
cialS glimll remark Comes - lighting
a%im honest monopoly.
The cook wants To know why the sun
i> like good loaf of bread Because
its light when it rises. Horton Post.
Yes. and what's more. its all in the
y-East. v. \. Commercial 4dre,tiScr.
\ Western man visiting his brother
in Danhury cSpird gun on the kitch
en- wall. ''I> that gun loaded p he
asked. 'Oh. no, ii is empty. replied
the brother. "Empty For Gods
sake load it a> quick a> you can. or the
children will get hold of it and shoot
each other lie had read the papers.
We once asked the owner of a beau
/ liful dog why he did not cXtcrninatc
the tica> on him. said he: "Oh. he
wants something t" do. and 50 let him
scratch.
y Woman cured her husband of stay
/ ing ont late at night 10y goin" to the
door y hen he came home and whisper
| ing through the kcyholr. "Is that
N"u. Willie ," Her husbands name is
John. and he stay ut home every night
now. and sleeps with one eye open and
Il revolver under his pillow.
\ young fellow entered Il church and
took his seat kecpin. his hat on. An
elder. noticing ii. requested him to take
il of His request not being complied
with. he spoke To the Young man IL see
ond time. and seeing he still hcstated,
/ the elder gently lifted the hat off. when
+" his chagrm out rolled quart of hick
nr\ nuts; maEin% more noise than was
"tlN said the l"uth.">cr what y"u have
done.
Yes. sir. promptly replied the boy,
~ the ~loccr asked him if he wanted
anything. Il want two ounces of ki
and tw" ounces OF pepper. Xxi! ki?"
H"',r" '',r S''''l''.'''' ',I!''' irS' SIT
,''"'i''' '"'" me I" S'' hi ''"" pepper
mere anu >''''' '"iS'' >''iI,!S on 'he
'"' "''' WIS a, S"%' WHY '"i"ie
the grocer S"' ''"'' VI '"e ''%"' a''''le'
WIS !" i'''i"'t' "' ,""'S''
"l' "''" ".t.'' I", ','H
:" wa ii,'' ."' l"S' '''
,"' "''' W ''S",' wiz,
n'" S'','''H '"l'Ec' '"' >""' '"l "I"
n'S "'''" ''""' ,''' '''St' "''',",' '"' ''N
M 'Iie OWL ny '"' h'llu' he ai''eSS-
,u NM as i"li""S 'll'ih'' "'u l,;''i'
GU >r %"' ''i' ''sT 't'T'"l"' We
'""he" '"'""S" S',l"N'" G''SS :" 'n'
t''P9e, >'''' s'''''''"''S "'', "I nv ''he
!hr"nGh marine glass; "'ii 'hiS pea's
EN- an r"r W'tn H"" can ur'W 'h1,
,''''' ~ ~ " " ,' w, ''''N "i''
,',,,,I, ~ liz ,,,',n,,, ,',..,,,. HIM. :,
| -tr'''luS a'"' We are '"io' use" I"
write W'.I' one "'% 'h'"" II over '''e i'll III
t "l '''!'i' in'' was Il ""',lu'""S sun
S'''"'c i"r pc" ~; H""'S ',""f- hrm
, "''"' ->", :" ''''' """''"s - III 'i,'
! ann h'ar 'i'' ''ilhH -""ile' aI'h"ngh'
| PERHAPS 'hrlc may hc Il Ilh knee bone
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-12
Ei NINESS C.lHDS.
\. I. n II. \. BNi;I.ITT.

..NIl ia LAW l. X 81. It. Juhn~hury
'I.E ir.nd 1" any professional hu>i
N'..~.... 600 hI- care n moderate charges
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-12
,4ohnsburn Q,alrdonian.

NJ -TOS ~ co.
.,.. -nldirr~' N"n"n"nt, ST. J"hn>bury.
,,p..r cop. pol anmuin ----------- 30
-... 90 al tnr' 1890 ------ = 7-'"o
.nl,-.rihrr vii tind "n his paper in con
t"h SUI. r.,rnr IA, datrt" which he has paid.
..,..,l U.s. necessary.
i.... 900 rilrd"nia County. Subscri-
I''-''-. ....- count, WI! remit with their sub
...,t-. ~ addition Tor postage. A. thu"
...-. al pu-ta-r nu the tdied1HidH tn
,r... iI the II. .I"hn>bury Post Office.
,......i,.. ur tIl Kinds done al living prices.
i'' .i modern machinery and ~killiul work
. ..li- oi lob Printing can hc done a.
...,.s,.I- IA the cities.
cr,ri-. rard and Paper stock constantly
tIt..~ of Advertising:
..# lines one inch spaced one week, Sl.OO
.r.t ,rutInudncr.. -
.t. ..u,-. uur week. -
Oh. continuance. IL
...... .uch oi -paccD per wear. :. ~
ads trT wear teach linci. i.-----------.l.nu 10
IIN-. Notices Ia Legislature, ctc.l,'O
..,. t,r square. one week. k.------.---la -
.f.I cont tInudncr.. -----.--.-.--- 81
,nsnty illustrated icih CHtS brsHtg-
..rlrc prcr ScdIe rates. No objcc'ioHd
~ r"rcjrei and HothiHg bit legitimate
... ...,,iI s"iiri'' a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-12

SQUEEZED BY AN ELEPIIANT.-A man
named IIooley. while feeding one of
Forcpaugh's elephants, at Troy \. \. IL
while since, with molasses candy, acci-
dentally scratched the animals mouth
with his nails. The huge beast at once
seized him with her trunk and gave him
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-12

Dealers IN
.. ud ! lH,I GOODS l;OOTS and SHOES
E.nh H,h GttL,na. Nircr Piat"d
"". su.,h VIII h,. sold i"r Cash "I
h.... l',. .t the l."w,.-i i'Ii'c-. AT
'n. \'N Odd f,.llnw~ lil"ck
. AH~....II 81 IuII\SuI-RY. VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-12

.BELMONT."
European Hotel.)
G43 \ 60 WASHINGTON STREET EosTo,
COppoS'c GioJs 7hcatre)
\ House with Elevator and all modern ap-
pninimrntS.
Rooms 81 per day and upwards.
Good Restaurant nt m"drratc prices.
SANEDEN y HARDY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-12

n -ToS l.; ~ CO.
,.I;,.r.. Monument, 1T. .Johnsbury
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31

HEMPHIs AND LITTLERooK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
A Now Rfnr

There are now thirty-eight States in
the Union. In the lovely rhetoric of the
Fourth of July, another star has been
added to the constellation of freedom. 7"
But it is star of q lower order of mag
nitude. Lord Rosse's big telescope
would scarcely be able to detect it in the
Western sky. Perhaps it will grow and
come to something after awhile, and at
last become visible to the naked eve. In
the meantime the spectrum of the star
has been examined and it reveals, like
those of other stars, basis of incandes-
cent gas. There are, besides those strong
evidences of silver and gold-rare metals
in the stars generally-but characteristic
of several Of those which have lately
been added to the constellation Of
freedom"
The astronomers of the Washington
observators have named this new star
Colorado. 1t is, as we have said, the
thirty-eighth in the constellation of
freedom, sometimes represented as the
American Eagle" Colorado is the
tail of the eagle, It is situated about
~ degrees above the Western horizon.
1t will be an object of great interest for
some time to olice-huuters, and nascent
statesmen who want to get into Congress
on the strength Of having discovered it,
and thus enlarge the dimensions Of the
constellation of freedom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
AM IphIgenian Grisotte.

An American artist-he has lived in
Paris for seven or eight years-like most
artists, had mistress, Of whom he was
very fond, and who was very fond of him.
She was a pretty grisette, well educated
graceful, and possessed of fine taste in
literature, music and art. She was SC
conspicuously attractive that many
efforts were made to ALLEVIATE her from
her allegiance, but without success.
Last September, the artist met one Of
his country-women, young lady from
Boston, travelling on the Continent with
her father, and fell in love with her
She reciprocated his passion, and they
became engaged. He frankly told the
grisette Of this, and she accepted hit
surrender of her, not without sorrow ant
tears, for she was woman, but without
protest or murmur.
Mistresses here expect to be given up
when their lovers are on the eve Of
matrimony, though it is said they are
often taken back ere the first year has
passed. o
Minnie and her friend had sad and
tender parting; but they parted about the
middle of November, never, never to
meet again. The wedding was to take
place on Christmas Day. Three weeks
before the date the afianced husband
sought out Minnie, and told her he had
deceived himself; that he could not and
would not abandon her; that he loved
her ten times more than he ever could
love the other woman.
Minnie was happy, and yet she was
wretched. She declared she ought not
to keep him; that she must not keep him.
Finally he told her that he did not be-
lieve his betrothed really loved him.
This shook her resolution; she said no
more. She determined, however, to see
and judge for herself. She had learned
where the fair Bostonian was residing,
and making some ingenious excuse,
gained an interview, without revealing
her true character She found the Amer
ican lovely; that she was we'll nigh heart
broken at the neglect of her lover; that
she knew he had had a mistress; that
she suspected he was still bound by his
old attachment; that that was the barrier
between her and happiness.
The grisette went away. She saw the
artist no more; but she wrote him
long letter, telling him how much he had
wronged the beautiful girl he was en-.
gagged to-; that she worsbipped him and
would make him happy,
The next day Minnie was dead in her
lodgings, asphyxiated by charcoal. She
had deliberately destroyed herself to
insure the happiness Of another woman,
and that woman her rival
Such instances are not common in
France, or anywhere else, They are
sublime self.sacrifces that no man
would be likely to make outside of fc.
ton, and yet man is perpetually iterat-
ing the insincerity and sel6shness OF the
sex which exceeds him in goodness as
much as in purity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
AFemnIa pnisnnar.

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon.
don Daily Telegraph says: "a young
woman, whom the French with all their
chauvinism would probably not like to
claim as a countrywoman, has Just been
tried for poisoning at the Strasburg as.
sizes Her name is Brieitte Buerckel
and she is described as a pure Alsacien.
ne, possessing all the beauties of her
race. She appeared in court dressed In
the traditional costume which has be.
come so popular in Paris since the loss
Of Alsace. Brigitte seems to have been
very fond Of married life, but, unfortu.
nately, does not appear to have met with
a husband entirely suited to her tastes
Her first venture was with an honest
laborer named Hoehstetter, who died
before the honeymoon was over. She
next married young French soldier on
his return from captivity in 1871, and he
also died few months after the wed.
dirg. She then looked out for a third
husband but failed to find him, aud IN
order to console her second widowhood,
made the acquaintance of a tradesm An
named Sohaal. But Schaal was married
and his wife was in the way, Brigitte So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
CharacteristicaIIy Frenchv.
Arsene Houssaye's Paris Correspondence {
the New York Tribunel

Arsene Houssaye's Paris Correspondence OF
the New York Tribune.l
Next Friday l shall have the honor OF
receiving at my house most Of the Paris
ian and American bellies. shall say
nothing about the fete afterward, but
] shall tell you little about it before.
hand. | only wanted 500 persons, the
cream of the cream, the flower Of the
early peas, the ne plus ultra. But am
literally besieged' The opera ball did
not succeed because there was such a
mixed society; they say that my Vene-
tian fete will succeed because every
body will know or guess at the others,
political society, diplomatic and high life.
The women are going so recklessly into
costumes that Worth and the three OF
four great dress-makers of Paris have
gone crazy over their needles. Several
women are to change their costume sew,
eral times, and ! shall have to set aside
a room for these metamorphoses. The
mysterious saloon will be like Star
dressingroom; in fact, for this night all
the women will be actresses, because all
play some part or other under their
hoods. So the men may beware Of the
brigands a la Hood, as in Sherwood
Forest. There seems to be no fear OF
these dangers as the most serious per.
sonages are willing to risk them. For
three days | have been invisible, as if
had the Heliotrope Of Dante, Ia
escape the necessity of refusing invita-.
tions. You can not imagine the farces
which are played by men in pursuit
of a pink card. One man
sent his seconds yesterday under pre-
tense that had gravely insulted him in
shutting the door on him. My seconds
answered that we would see the sun rise
if he wished it, in the Bois de Vincennes
but after the fete. / have also duels
on hand with the women. 1t is rumored
that am about to lay away my bachelor
life, for which it is certainly time; but
the origin of this story is that am about
to marry my Oldest son, M. Henry
Houssaye, the historian. 1t is love
match, after the American, and not the
French, style. We often dined at Count
Potocki's, who, since he was twenty
years Of age, has had the fancy of mum.
bering his years by his millions. He il
now seventy-two years old, and has
seventytwo millions. Do not be
alarmed; my son is not marrying the
millions of Count Potocki. They would
be great embarrassment to him with
his severe taste for the history of an.
tiquity. He marries young and lovely
Italian princess, a Pignatelli, Princess
Cerchiara, whose father was ambassador
of the king Of Naples in Russia. In the
course of dining and sitting together
the historian and the princess perceived
that they we're in love. Is not a love
match the true marriage de convenancsY
The princess, who is the eldest child,
and who has no. brother, brings as q
dover to her husband the title of Prince
Of Cerchlara. But what is far better,
she brings him her beauty and her heart,
without mentioning q palace in Naples,
where they will go to flirt through their
honeymoon.
But see that l am committing an in.
discretion in giving you a piece Of news
which have refused to give to any jour.
nal in Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
his ITEM: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 81, 1876

cretly resolved to get rid Of her. She went
to a chemists and asked for some ar.
senic to kill her rats, but the chemist
refused; however, he gave her a phos-
phorus paste, which he said would an.
swer her purpose just as we'll, and it did
though not in the way the unsuspect.
ing chemist intended. She then called
on Madame Schaal with whom she had
managed to get on terms Of intimacy
and proposed that they should make
some cakes and have a jolli6cation to
amuse the children. The offer was &C.
cepted, the cakes were made, and
Brigitte managed to put some Of her
phosphorus paste into two Of them.
These were, of course, given by the
beautiful Alsacienne to the wife of her
lover. At first she declined to eat them,
but her little boy pressing her and tel
ling her how nice they were, she gave
way. The next morning Mad. Schaal
was found to be i'll, and Brigitte volun.
teered to tend her. The doctor was
called in and was on the point Of curing
her, when the Alsacienne procured an
other remedy in the shape of mixture
for killing flies, which she put in her
victims medicine anG finished by kill
ing her outright. The doctor, however,
suspected the symptoms of his patient,
and insisted on pOst-mOrtem examin-
alton, which led to the discovery Of the
crime, Brigitte did not attempt TO
screen herself, but confessed her guilt
in the calmest and most candid manner.
The police now thought that this was not
her first achievement in the art of pois.
oniDg, and ordered her deceased hus.
bands bodies to be exhumed and ex-
amined, when traces of poison were
found in both of them. The prisoner
did not offer any excuse for the triple
crime, and the court sentenced her to
death; She received the judgment with
a smile"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
PROFESSIONAL

ITF YOU. WANT PRINTING DONE IN AN
i artistic manner. send your orders to the
Ledger Steam Job Printing office,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31

A.M.P.M. an. Pm
Mail Train daily.............. 100 $50
Freight and Accommoda- HL
tion dailv 7Anl m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

MISSISSIPPI ANB TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
TaekIing Rear.

Nevada Correspondence San Francisco Chron-
icle.
A few days since, Frank Chapman, a
young man of q years, while herding
his fathers cattle, in Antelope Valley,
about thirty miles east of Shellburn, Ne
vada, thought he would put some OF his
time in trapping. One night he heard a
fearful growing and the next morning
he resolved to 90 and see what was in
the trap, in company with boy who
was on visit, stopping with him. They
both armed themselves with couple Of
six-shooters and started to the trap, nei.
ther caring to take the lead; but Frank
started out, and on approaching the trap
they saw something that looked like a
dark.colored man sitting up and holding
the trap, but on closer observation, they
found, to their great surprise, they had
trapped huge black bear. Frank had
large dog aud he set him on the bear,
but bruin sent him rolling in the snow.
Frank, being fond of adventure, walks
up to bruin, but the bear was on the box,
and Frank kept his distance. Frank
was trying to take the bear alive, but
bruin was too much for him, so he blazed
away and shot the bear in the side
Bruin lay back and bit his wounds in a
terrible manner. Frank thought the
bear was dying and caught hold Of him,
but Just as he touched him the bear
sprank up, made lunge and broke the
chain, and struck Frank and knocked
him down. At this stage of the game
Franks dog grabbed the bear, but he
was sent rolling on the snow as before.
Frank now leaped up, cooked his pistol,
and as the bear made lunge he fred, !,
the ball taking effect in the head, killing
the bear instantly. Had not Frank
killed the bear he would have been se-
yerely mangled. When bruin knocked
Frank down the boy made a break for
the house, losing his hat and pistol on
the way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31

PADUoAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail and Freight Train leaves. 300 p. m
arrives-......l0:00 n IN
ThN mail and freight train leaves Coyilgton
Tor Memphis at am. and returns to Coving-
ton at 7;05 pm. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the Underwriters Warehouse.
j. W. WILBUR. Gen'l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31
DirectOrs:

JAMES D. PORTER. JR.. Gov. of Tennessee
LOUIS HANAUER. Of schoolheld. Hanausr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31

F. NJ. WHITE. of F. M. White &Co.
NJ. @. PEARCE, Of Pearce. Suggs & Co.
&. URQUHART. Of &. Urquhart & Co.
I. B. HAYNES. Of 7. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER. of II. Wetter & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31

Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31

n. o. Mail daily. ............ S.05 100
kxpress daily ex Sunday)B.45 4.1O
freight daily ex. Sunday 5.65 $50
.lepet at foot of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2S Main street, corner of
Madison.
M. BURKE. GenT Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31

Landing, foot of Washington street. Ticket
Offices, 2S7 (cor. Madisenl and 27S Main street.
T. s. TATE, Asst. Sup't.
Passengers get GOOD SUPPER or Break
fast at Brinkley's 70 miles from Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-31

William Taylor, who fought in the wal
of 1872, and was the first male child
born in Cincinnati, died in that city q
few days ago.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-21

- In hls speech at Mr.. Bcechr's bou.o ~
! deekskill on Monday night week. tbo H. ~
Chauncey NJ. Depew was imnolioI ~, nion' i
'iiJSIoh I ~ 10 the great amount of testimony
anu thc niue evidence taken i'm the six
months trial OF the Tilton suit, to tell an
'lhecdote OF the late President Lincoln
"lilch we do not remember to have son,'
printed. Mr. Depew prefaced il Inv so,,;n,,
V SI'at "ileh, as Secretary of the State of New
ork' he visited Washington in 1874 ~
LOOK LOOK aIter the army vote, he had occ,sio,
IIrcquehtly to refer matters directly to NJ
l-iheoih, who one day was reminded Of -
story, which ho declared was ono of a."
only TWO anecdotes original with him not
W WHIthStandlng his reputation for storv.tclI;n,
ohIy apply the good stories others taII
me, the President said. The story Will,
nc thereupon proceeded 30 tell Mr., Dc,,o,r
~ "'1' " 'he erect that many years before whom
p,r"cilcihg III Illinois, he had appeorcd Gnr
tue ueIehdant In a case of assault and hot
''Fy' IN which the complainant did MOI |
seem TO be very much injured, altbonol Lo
nad been through a long series of Lra,,In
IN the course of the plaintiffs exom;not;an
41;lI III Lincoln asked, How much ground
did you fight ovcr?" "Abont six 6,U",',; oora, ~
was NI the reply, Don't you think" asked
hr' Lincoln, that that was an ALMIGHTY
small crop of fight for so much cround ~
Amid the roars of laughter which followed
a'u ~ Whlch the voice of Mr. Beecher was
heard above all the others, Mr.. Depew sna
seSted that II was needless to make tic
ip,P9iI to such quickly appreciatiyo
Smyrna times., 1875-07-21

HE SCANDAL CASE IN Putt.np,,,,,.
ne case Of Rev. T. B. Bott. a Bantist nj,
,i',i go. % riiiadelphia, charged with Iicen.
-. 3It'lct' iii mas caused painful excite
''-'.l., "hich not even the formal verdict of
1Tglu'''aI ne by his congregation has served 70 70
.iHF. There IS good reason for beIiev;ng a
MAJ 'hiS scandal grew out of the unwbole'
PuDhc sentiment engendered bv tbe
y iie'eii'f ease. Busy and gossinnors
'i'0ush' II hne sport to meddle wifi Tho
,.,s,iI ,,al.,''efs OF worthy clergymen and ladv
.i, .i,giN't.fs OF his congregation. and stor;as
'9il grew and spread as they were no.
Pe'''eu untll they finally assumed criminal
9H"l 'e' and the church authorities felt caiind
-. '.i'ilgh their pastor on one of the
- e. ~, iIIIa,fges minister can be brought
% - I.'Se. he strictest scrutiny fails 10 show
"'i' ,ri;, ,'i;,ng 10 convict Mr.. Bott. "Rumor
WIN It's thousand tongues" has done ali
i..''' I. an innocent man is perhaps mortaIIy
ii''it py lhe words Of scandal mongors /,
- ~ erleI case as people have lately bod
% consider. The church saws there 10 ~
~ y luehce OF criminal intent. but II savs too
u,"' change might be advisable Snj
"liaI congregation will extend the 49,
can under the circumstance I;eS
Work--as far rs can be seen-closod .tao.i, iiie
-.ie causeiiess, wicked tattle of thouohtIess
iiish .t: ana yenomous old maids. III tbis
.,.liis Keeps on we shall have to address ali
!. iIeaeners y IN the sinister words of Hamlet.
-. -'e 1llo.l as chaste as ice, as pure as snow
se,1 Sl',a. not escape ealumny," So says
Smyrna times., 1875-07-21

A little subject of the English Crown
made his appearance at the Long Branch
Presidential cottage on Sunday week
weight, ten.and-a-half pounds, and mother
and son doing well. Mrs. Sartoris, better
known as Miss Nellie Grant, is highly con-.
plimented by the sincere regard manifested
for her by the American people. and She
has well deserved it. She is a fair tvnc q
the true American woman. and will rrfoct
credit upon her country wherever She NAV
make her home. Some will think that she
might have taken the name OF one of tbo
severel millions of our young bachelors. .Lut
1t was entirely her own affair, and She did
what size preferred, in genuine American
style. 1t IS very probable that her tcn.anI.
a,hali pound boy will swing little flags or
the stars and stripes around his Enoli.I,
home, play Yankee Doodle" on hi. LgI,v
drum and thrcsh his cluuns DER tLci,
marble games as soon as he gets clcvrrIy
through tecthing. He will be a rcoIlar
Fourth OF July in the British Isle. and his
mother won't fog him for iilustratima
American fireworks occasionally when .
patriotic frolic seizes him.-IEiHl. Tines.