davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
Proposals.

OFFICE TROY GREENyEtn r. r., AND Hoos, TuxNgLs
GRRENFR D. Jniy 49, S73. :
NOTICE TO CONrRACTORS-Prop
~ viii be- received az this One. Tor the MASONRY GRAD
No and clnuting the Troy tresn1ed iarosf be-
Scrs Ferry and Greenfield. distance ri about
eight
Hans proHles and estimates obtained nc this Oco
from and after Jy u until Angus, and all bks must be TO
Turned before ~ O'Clock NJ the Sd August next
J. PRESCOTT,
Manager IN behalf OF Commonwealth Of Ma-sashnsetA
OFsIcE OF ADMINISTRATOR UF WArLR WORKS ASpl
public BUHDfSGs NEW oRLYANs June 20, 1873.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received nc
- undersigned until the 18th ay August
1879 IL M. for the LEASE. OF the CITY WATER
WORKS and ACCOMPANYING FRANCHISES.
formty with Ordinance No ALAS ADOPTED the 18Th Of
June, 1r15 Parties desiring copies Of ordinance -
pamphlet san De supplied BY addressing -
Administrator OF Water Works and Public BnlIdinss
Room No % tlty Hall. NeworkAnA Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

GENErAL rE-sIoNs-ot R.Asp, samuel ROBINSON rob
bey y ia,n ln =, John - pam, Joseph tleItT Jo9n ~
Fields, burglary: Edward McGrah. Chas. Haly John Noi
~. sarah Msitn feon0 assault and battery Bernard
Goldo.rg Wilson grand larceny Potro korttL bar
u. rs brahn ~, XandT, receiving stolen goods Jacu
Aunds lng, ls0uieriy i0use walter Rcsan, pttJ
larceny Lew Aaron receiving stolen goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

cry and the fed Her husband, thinking that tle
man would return, wait for him behind the door
vr hour before reporting the occurrence 10 the ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
Bee Cream.
60 tObcm it man Gontsrn.

ANY PARTY having private or responsible
n blsasss attended tn, country or Europe by per-
sonal supervision hear Of irritable person by addressing
IL. WELLING, luj1nc cace kirreAe sunq"esti'iaDie
OFFICE np rur MssiONrgs RAID TRANSIT PtRf
COUNT Of COMMON Pleas. Wv 'OUKI-Hut 81 4
Ntg-i 3 DIRK, July H. 1875.
yTvHE COMMISSIONERS OF RAPID TR ANSlT
hereby give notice thai for The purpose o eg1 ttng the
business w.cu they Nc appohsd, hey request tt Az
p. ,d s svr-fiOr- HtsI fo scODmun catl 70 tlcm 20
a. tn.. o. method 90 con-tr.c. operation ~ Rapid
Transit RAILWAY. D. l t.n or DcoE aug.
J. 1870 office linS and dIa ngs nAy DC leit a.
TINS any except saturday. between 10 ~ and
b l. J'Sf.ffA SILL 's'.N'S ft''A'ii~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

STATEMENT OF BOSTON NATIONAL BANKS.
BOSroS July 2O-The following statement OF the nos
IN National hanks a. the CHARMS house Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

TIE BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL LEPATRED.
PNMYRA, n. Y, JAY 20. The resllrs at
fh, break In the Erie Canal mile east of hc'e, were
completed yesterday at rloon the Level l. no" HALL
ful Loaded boats viii pass tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
CALTNDARS-TuIs DAT.

SUPREME CouGT-C ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T.
A Goodwin &C. AIT. iO7 siehert agt. Butler No.
En.-icn. &C. u.
p Groif ga H. Cooper lOs Siebert agt. Butler 40.
70 Loon, p
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13
THE USE OF MOLEs.

Our readers will remember that for
dozen years we have combatted the
foolish idea that got into the heads of
many persons, some of their best writer's
that the mole lived upon vegetables, and
was IN consequence very destructive in
gardens, etc. We tried to convince
them to the contrary, but they would
perslstently stick to their belief. The
following interesting and careful exper-
iments made at Zurich by Swiss nam
ed Weber, distinguished naturalist.
ought to settle the question. The re-
suit OF his experiments was laid before
the Board of Agriculture of his canton.
and is in brief as follows: Mr.. Weber
had carefully examined the stomachs of
fifteen moles, caught in different locali
ties, but failed to find therein the slight
est vestige of plants or roots, whereas
they are filed by the remains of ascaris
or earth worms. Mr.. Weber, not salts
fed by this fact, shut up several moles
LII a DOX containing sodS of earth, on
which fresh grass was growing, and
smaller case of grub and earth worms.
In nine days two moles devoured 81
white worms, 194 earth worms, twenty
five caterpillars, and mouse, skin and
bones, which had been inclosed while
alive IL the box. Mr.. Weber next gave
them raw meat, cut up in small slices,
mixed with vegetables; the moles eat
the meat and left the plants. He next
gave them nothing but vegetables; in
twenty-four hours two moles died of
starvation. Another naturalist calculat-
ed that two moles destroyed 10000
worms in year. Evidently farmers
ought to endeavoc to multiply these
moles rather than kill them.
Entonaotogist.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13
SOMEBODY'S VANT-aIRL.

She stood there. leaning YEARLY
Against the window-frame;
He.. face was patient, sad and sweet,
Her garments coarse and plain;
WHO is she, pray Z" | asked friend.
Her red lips gave curl
..i:..:iIiy / 40 not know i,er n3Ine-
shes some ones ScrVant-Erirt.
Again / saw her on the str ct
With bundle trudge along,
Her face was sweet ana patient Sti.t,
Amid the JOStnng throng;
Slowly but cheerfuliy she moved
Guarding with watchful care
4 market-baslEet much too large
For her slight hands TO bear.
A mani thought q gentleman
Went pushing rudely by,
Sweeping the basket from her hands,
But turning not his eye;
For there is no necessity,
Amid that busy whirl,
E'cr. him to be q gentleman
To some ones Servant-girl.'s
&h, well if IS that God above
Looks in upon the heart,
Ard never judges any one
BY just the out er part;
For II the soul Dc pure ard good,
He viii not mind the rest,
Nor question what the garments were
In which the form Was dressed.
And many man and woman far
iSg fortune reared and fec,
W mo VIII not mingle here fellow
With those who earn their bread,
When they have passed away from NE
BEYOND the gares of pearl,
Win meet before their fathers throne
With many q SerVant-girl.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13
YESTERDAY as an old citizen was nail

YESTERDAY as an old citizen was nail
ing s'To Rent" card on vacant bouse.
pedestrian halted and remarked that
"howze" was not the right way to spell
"house." 'sHow long have you lived in
Detroit" asked the old citizen, scowl-
ing savagely. Fifteen years" was the
reply. sWel, I've lived here for thirty"
continued the cid man, s'and guess I
know how to spell it as we'll as you do. |"
Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

there m1gnG DE no suspicion OF nof plOC,
and she had called her footman and sent
him to the church with this note, in its
white envelope And now revenge was
satisfied F.; she had punished him she
was triumphant; she had avenged the
vrong done to the other self who loved
him so.
They stood at the window looking
down the street, watching the groom as
he hurries away, when suddenly dusty
tramp with kerchief over her head.
stepped into the middle of the street.
and began to sing an old tune Maud
knew well, an old love song that she had
never heard before:
I strove to tear thee from my heart,
The effort was in yain
The spell was ever on my life,
And | am here again.
Oh! I have ranged in countries strange,
And vowed no more to meet,
But power was in thy parting glance,
To bring me to thy feet
We cannot go against loves will
When He has bound US fast;
Forgive the thought that cid thee wrong,
And be mine own at last.
Maud listened; the tears stood in her
eyes. Suddenly her heart softened.
What years had not done, this song had
accomplished in a few moments. She
was girl again. She loved Paul Red
law once more. All this fendish long
ing for revenge was gone. Yes, she
loved him, she would be his wife. She
could overtake the messenger yet.
Her carriage stood at the door. She
rushed down the stair and hurried
into it.
s'Drive for your life,'' she whispered
to the coachman ssOvertake Thomas;
he has a note that I must have back
The coachman obeyed. He drove her
as bride was never driven yet. But the
tootman's feet had crossed the thres-
hold of the church ere they had near
ed it.
She stepped from the carriage as
bride has seldom stepped, unattended.
She had forgotten those who were to be
with her; she thought only of h1m-of
her lover. The crowd did not turn at
her entrance. 1t had massed itself in
the aisies and stood on the pew cush-
ions.
'Let me pass, let me pass" she
pleaded. ''What is it-what has hap
pened 2"
Then some one said, 'sThe bride,
and they all looked that way; but in
stead of making room they tried to bar
her advance, and then somehow the
clergyman had made his way to her and
took her by the arm; and the voice of
an hysterical woman rent the air
1.-THE doctor says he is dead
Maud knew no more.
There is an odd, half-crazed woman
wandering from place to place with
maid and a courier. They call her old
Miss Herman. and tell how the bride
groom died in church on his wedding
morning, but they do not know all. No
one ever guessed the contents of the
note that was swept away next day when
the church was swept, or guessed why
Paul Redlaw died.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

First Premium Awarded at the International In
dustEial Exhibitions at Buffalo in lo69-7l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A LBANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT.-DAY BOATS
IN G. VTBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave Nestry
street pier North River daily Sundays excepted vt
IS and Twenty fourth street az A. M landing ~ West
Point Cornwall Newbug POughkeepse, Rhinebeck Cats
kill and Hudson Tickets sale for points North aud West
Trp tickets to West Point Cornwall and Newburg, return
day 81. Special trains TO and from Saratoga To
Saratoga, $3 2O round trip, 80 40
A -sARAToGA-DTRECT ROUTE VIA CITIZENS
"A. Line Elegant steamboats, leaving New Yorl, daily
lSaturdavs excepted r. NJ from pier 40 North River
loot of Leroy street Excursion tickets New York TO Sara
toea and return good thirty days only "a
-A..-oPPosITIoN CATsKILL LINE.
"A. Steamers
ANDREW HARDER Captain j. III. Pontz and J. - Sc tY-
LER Captain u. HaneoN leave Franklin street. pier 50
North River, every day Sundays excepted, at y NJ
CITIZENs LINE or STEAMBOATS, FOR TROY con.
Meeting with all railway lines North and est-Ferant
leave daily Saturdays excepted az NJ nom
por 40 North River foot Of Lersy Ixovas el~ta
sold AL eVALCC tlbE hnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

OPPosTIoN-ALBANY AND TRoY-FRANK ~
~ street pier BE- deck. 25c cabin. 81. with berth
steamer SCHUYLER, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays 3
Z. NJ. Fare Buffalo. 81 -. j. w. HANCOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

O'D0NOVAN ROSSAs STEAMSHIP PASSAGE or.
" nee W connection with his Hotel, 1872 Chatham
eqnare - me ~ second cabin Of the BAKDTA
sailing Tuesday. l. most comfortable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
Dressmakers and scnmstresses.

30 EAST 46TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL A
Al dressmaNer and scamstress by day week: will
60 the country; has her Wheeler Wilson. Call
davs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

NATIoNAL LINE
IN From piers Nos. ~ and AZ North River
-. FOR LONDON DIRECT
HOLbAh Saturday, August IA. r. NJ.
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
QUEEN August - 9 y NJ ERIN. -. August ~ . p NJ
SPAIN August ~, A. NJ ENGLAND Sept a. :! 30 NJ
Cabin passage $40 and 80 currency Stcerane az greatly
reduced prices Return tickets at reduced Prepaid
at the company's Office 80 Broadway.
r. W. J. HURST, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

NEwBURG, CORNWALL. WEST POINT. CozZENS'
~ Hotel dock Iona Island, daily tsundays excepted, ~
steamboat ARMENIA from Brooklyn Fulton street at 41
A. NJ Nesry New York 10; Twenty fourth street.
30 landing Manhattanvile, 955; Yonkers, 10 30;
Dohbs Ferry. IL Mack and Tarrytown (by ferryboat,
II 20 Returning from Ncwburg at 30 7. NJ reaching
Now York a 9 80 and Brnoklvn al Z L. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

no WEST 18TH ST. CORNER 9TH Av-As GOOD
lOA family BcRmstress; operates on Wheeler Wilson
macine willing make herself useful objection the
sountTy good city reference Call or address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION COM
panyis arrangements for 1873 cOmnlen cinS
June 10 Boats leave Peck Slip every half hour from 80
A. NJ tn 25 p. NJ with the exception of the four trips
hafpast clock half past o'clock, which
will be hourly. See time table at landings.
j. +. TAI.lMAN, Superint endent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

I.,oR WEST POINT, NEwBURG, PoUGH KEEPsIE
Il Rondout, Kingston, Cozzens' Cornwall, Milton New
Hamburg and Marlboro by ierryl. The MARY POWELL
leaves Vesey street pier 80 \. r. daily Mt 80 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED ONLY ON THE
TRAINS OR AT THE OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD
n B.-No BAGGAGE GAR ATTACHED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
NTORGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
MI
New Orleans and Texas, via Brashear City
commencing Saturday 14h of August.
The following Al iron steamships will form this line
BRASIiEAR,
W. &. HEWES,
HUTCHINSON

TINEXA LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS. TOUCH
i ing Key West, carrying the United States mall
Steamer CITY OF WACO. Captain Greenman, will leave
pier 20, East River, Saturday, August II, T.. NJ
Through bills of adng given 10 all points ON the IT, and
T. c. l.. and q. n. c. H. and II. aud O.. H. and s. A. rail
Freight ami insurance lowest No charge
forw arding In New York For freight passage having
superior accommodations. apply
G. H. MALLORY CO., 1853 Maiden lane.
W. =. CLYDE a CO.. II9 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
SITUATIONS wAxrED-FEMALEs.

N PRINCE ST, ONE BLOCK PROM BOwERY-A
respectable ascxceent plain cook Of ahknds
homo preferred to wages city country good refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

INOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Line.
The steamship
HUDSON. Captain eager,
will pier No North River, Saturday August H.
ats +. VI.
Through given Mobile ST.. Louis, ycksburg and
other points
Cabin passage $50; steerage ea5
For freight az lowest rates, passage apply 70
CLARK a SEAMAN, 80 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

GREAT WESTERN
VI STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT,
sailing from pier ~ East River ~ follows -
GREAT MESrERN Nndham Saturday, August IL
Cabin passage, $50 intermediate $45, seerage $50
Yency; excursion tickets. $40
Apply to W. D. MORGAN. Agent, 10 South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

Passengers reach ST points North West or Southwest
from "a to 30 hours earlier than by other train via New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad the only four
track road a steel rails the combining sueed and
safety with comfort. The HERALD TRAIN has the right
of way all others.
by the night boats from New
at Albany 6ocock A. NJ Sunday
Those desiring visit Sharon Springs arrive there &C
o'clock sunday morning remain II hours Springs
by the 10 47tran sunday evening arriving ia
New York O'Clock Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

NOAcHMAN's SITUATION WANTED-BY A SINGH
" man; age D. lifetime experience highest and nj
doubted reference from European and American famie
Address T. ID H., Herald Uptown Branch onhce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
NIAGARA FALLS SUNDAY TRAIN.
N THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS
FAKE, 50 IS.
NTw YORK HERALD

POUGHKEEPsIE, ALBANY, SCHENECTADY, SARA
ToGA, PALArINE BRIDGE, SHARON SPRINGS
UTICA, SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BATAVIA, BUF
FALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPENSION
BRIDGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

HIS IhAIN
SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE, SHARON SPRINGS
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, THE CAIsKILLS, WEST
POINT CORNWALL. AND ALL TOWNS ALONG THE
HUDSON RIVER WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH TIE
NEW YORK HERALD BEFORE BREAKFAST TIME
TIME TABLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

CUNARD LINED. AND n A. r. NJ. 5. ?. CO.
~ NOTICE
With view 70 diminishing the chances Of collision tho
Of this line take specific for all
the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown 70 New York or
Boston crossing the meridian of 80 at 80 latitude nothing
10 the north Of 40.
On the homewad passage crossing the meridian Of 80
A. latitude, or nothing % the north VI ~
From NEW YORK for LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
BOrHNIA.. We'd, Aug IL ALGERIA. :. We'd. Aug 70
ABYSSINfA Wed, Aug. Is ISCNTIlIA..........,
steamers : do not carry Storage passengers
Cabin passage $40 BOO $3.50 gold according 10 accom-
mediation. Return tickets on favorable terms
Storage tickets from all parts o Euroue a lowest
rates Freight and cabin office. No Bowling Green
steerage ONCE II broadway Trinity Buldng).
lHARI4Es -. FRANC KlYN Agent and
p. II DU vERNET corner Of CLARK and Randolph streets
Chicago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-23
Very Likely.

Considering that the following comes
from British source. it is not very bad
1t is going the round of the English
railway smoking carriages For, be il
known, in these carriages so much en-
wed by the ladies'. social harmony ami
mates the traveller, and they talk j0st as
il they were not reserved first class
Britons a~
This is not smoking compartment,
sir, "'said an indignant lady, pausing lon
the step and glaring at the smoke = 6
"Very likely" said the smoker
"You have no right to smoke here, sir
and if YOU don't desist, / must call the
guard" said the lady
Very likely was the reply. 5'
81 shall he chOked."
"Very likely"
''Whydo You smoke, sir, when 1 Oh
fect2"i flq 20 7da. 9mas
"Why, madam, tobacco is capita
disifectant, and as I am professionally
engaged at Stockwell Small pox Hospl-
tai, II ,.g.q'
The lady got OUT Il feel as if
should faint" a.. - ,=.o r.
"yery likely was the last response
as the traveller pulled up bots windows
to enjoy all his, smoke. .-Harper's Nag
QZlGe. d s--ytf+n -F.fi...-.-- 3, r-r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-23
A :.

Napoleon l. was always.in too great
q hurry This characteristic quality es-
peciallv showed itself when he set about
committing that most proGtless OF
crimes, the divorce of Josephine He
first thonght of marrying the Grand
Duchess Anne. sister of the emperor of
Russia Before Csulaincourt, the French
ambassador at St. Petersburg. had had
ime to sound the Gear On the subject,
Napoleon had changed his mind and de
cided on an alliance with the house OF
Hapsburg Such being the case, his
course was clear enough, viz. To in
stracss Caulaincour. mot to press his suit
too eagerly, to show no disposition TO
lsmoothe away difficplties, and to allow
ltlesneg g9siatten graanalls to sfall tosths
ground Instead OF this, Napoleon sem
a letter, probably without precedent in
the annals Of courtship, in which he or
,,dered his ambassador to present a kind
of matrimonial ntimatum to the Czlr
demanding q categ gorical answer, befor,
the expiration OF ten days, to his pro
posal Or course this was to insure ;
refusal, and so set the emperor at liber
ty, but at the cost OF afftonting the only
monarch on the continent of Europl
whom Napoleon had reason to fear
Three hundred thousand French soldier
were to pay with their lives for thi
piece OF hrainless imper:inence. Ba
such are the natural results Of i'm perial
ism, or the government of nation 70
the benefit of an individual. eghe9. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-23
written for The Spirit of Democracy
From Malaga Township,

QUAKER RIDGE, o, Nov. II, 1875.
EDITOR SPIRIT: To chronicle all the
important events that transpire woult
be a herca|ean task for writer of oul
ability Hence we only sketch a few
items as they pass before our vision
Corn dries out very slowly, conse
quen'lY there has been but little gather
ed yet there is but little of it fit to Grill
ard a good deal of it never will he
where it was injured by the early frosts
robaccois still unsold, no buyers ou
yet.tbat we have heard Of Like tn,
woql crop OF last summer there seems
TO be too much difference between buy
ersland sellers, who want about $40 pc
hundred while buyers want to get it fo
a good deal less. .....
In spite of bard times there is still
being some business Transacted. Wm
Elliott has sold his farm to Georg,
Eaton, we are unable to give the price
Elliott starts west soon to look for
home. -er rr.
L D. Carleton returned home a shor
time nee with severe attack of Kan
sas fever which he caught while there
Since his arrival he has sold his farm t.
Rachel Carleton for S2,100 (instead o
50, 800 as The SPIRIT of the 10Th ult
stated ] and will move to Kansas in The
Spring, to where we understand he ha.
purchased small farm.
Epizootic is all the go now, but is o
q mild nature in most of cases, AS tn,
iron hcss has never been known to hav,
The Epizootic we think it high time W,
I had few of that breed introduced into
Old Monroe CLAUD
We obtained our Information from
Mi. CARLETON -PuB SPIRIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-23
The First Marriage,

We like short courtships. and in this
Adam acted like sensible man He fell
asleep bachelor, and woke to fina him
self a married man. He appeared torhave
popped the questi>a almost immediate
ly after meeting Mile Eve, and she,
without any Irritation or shyness, gave
him a kiss and herself. Of this frs,
event in the world, we have, however
our thoughts, and sometimes in poet
ical mood have wished that We were the
man that did it. But the deed is done
The chance was Adams and he inprov-
ed it, We like the notion of getting
married in garden. 1t is good taste
We Ike private wedding Adams
was private. No envious beaux were
there; no crosking oh maids no chat
teIihs aan.s and grum5lng grandmoth
ers. The birds OF heaven were the min
strels, and the glad sky flung its light
upon the scene Oae thing about the
wedding brings queer thoughts to US in
spite of scriptural truth. Adam apd
his wife were very young to be married
some two or three days old, according
to the sagest speculations Of theologians
mere babies-larger, but no Older
without experience, without house
without a, pot or kettle-nothing bu
love and Eden. ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-23
maxlms for Farmers.

1t is worth while for farmers, every.
where, to remember that thorough cul.
ture is better than three mortgages on
their farms. irai rfH
That good fences always pay better
than lawsuits with neighbors. 81
That hay isia good deal cheaper made
in summer than purchased in winter.
That more stock perishes from famine
Thata horse who lays his ears back
and looks lightning when any one ap
proaches him, is vicious. Do not buy
him n .ofqz w.
That crimping the feed of fatting hogs
is, q waste OF grain ei spi.
That overfed fowls won't lay eggs. g
That educating children properly is
money lent out al one hundred per cent
That one evening spent at home in
study is more profitable than ten loung-
ing around country taverns.
The cows should always be milked
regularly aud clean. .
| That it is the duty of every man tc
take good, readable, entertaining pa
per, and pay for il promptly, Of course