davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR UEPAkINENIg
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA, 100 A. NJ.
PrObdbilitieS.--FOr the South Atlantic
and Gulf States and Tennessee, generally
cloudy weather and a'eas Of rain with east
to south winds and stationary or falling
barometer.
The Ohio nver will continue TO fall rap
idly at stations above Paducah, and fall
slowly during Saturday night at this sta
ton. The Mississippi will fall slowly at
Cairo and st. Louis and rise very slightly
at stations between Memphis and Vicks-
burg and probably reach the danger line
(34 feet) at Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
The Republican central Committee.

The Republican State Executive Com
10 ttee has been meeting IN this city .
Their sessions must have been for consul
tatiOu simply, rs the only action taken was
10 appoint JZs ". Thompson. Of Blunt
'in2jon on the CONF .ttea, rice Norman de-
ceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

Francisco, the Halter, Of IS North
Market street, will take the shape Of your
head, aud make you 4 Dunlap, 9Th Avenue
or Broadway Fall style Silk Hat at short
notice. aug14 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
Joined the Angels.

Mr.. James p. Sneed, living near Brent
wood, Williamson county, yesterday had
the misfortune 10 lose by death, an infant
daughJer nine months of age. Il was
about the nth child 10 die in that neigh
borhood during the past week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

IT is mentioned that in the pastures Of
Western Missouri, green grass is now
growing, wEea only blue grass grew before
the grassnosgsrs. They are thought to
have brought The seed with them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
.Ehr Thero NEns No Concer1.

Many were disappointed .ast night abou!
the Capitoline concert. The unavoidable
alb srnce OF a leading Comet player pre-
vented the band playing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

Blank l.. J indicates no report cipher 10 sta
tionary; minus u tendency 70 fall; plus ID
tendency TO rise
A.C. FoRD, Sgt Sig. Ser, o. S. A.
The gauge marked Q feet inches at P.
N. yesterday, with the river still falling.
The 3. Fl. Cooke arrived from p. Isabel,
bringing about 1000 sacks Of wheat and a
lot of lumber.
The Eddyville arrived from Cairo with
500 sacks Of wheat, and other freight.
Both leave this aftef noon.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 13.-RiveT feet, and
falling slowly. Weather clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-River q feet 8
inches, and falling fast. Weather cloudy.
CAIRO, Auc. 13.-River A feet inches;
fallen foot since noon. Weather clea-.
MEMPHIS, Ang 13.-River rose inch.
Weather cloudy and threatening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

RDDLEBERGERi receiving fresh oysters.
60 10 his restaurant for the refreshments
of the season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

The Domestic Paper Patterns and
Sewing Machines at Jos. FARMLAND x
Cos, Public Square. augl4 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
CITY NOTICES.

Tom Thumb Clothing Store is selling
Bows Clothing cheaper than ever. au14 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

Bargains Bargains!! in Boys Cloth
ing at the Tom Thumb Clothing Store.
augl4 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

Dentistry.-Dr. W. Il. Morgan and son
have returned to the city. Office L n.
High street. augl4 2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

Do Not Spend Your Money for bad
washing. The Warwick collar .OOks bet
ter than linen, and does not need washing.
aUgl4 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

TIME UNION AND AMERICAN COM
pany will receive orders for the making OF
Blank Books with printed heads, Book Binding
and Railing in any style that nav be desire a,
and for any purpose, and warrant all work.
Address UNION AND AMERICAN, Nash
Vile Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
Ynnne Won Chrislian Association

The regular morally meeting Of the As
ISOLATION Will he held tonight, at s o'clock,
a Library Rooms. \ prompt attendance
Of UlmbeEs IS desired
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
RIVER NEWS

Daily ReDOrt Of Sage Of Water, tvith Oangs5 n
De q honrl sndinl p. ". Anl. I3. 1875.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

They gave him few minutes to pray and
and be prayed for, and demanded confess
sion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
HIS FIRsr SWING.

HE PLEADED INNOCENT.
The lynchers mounted him On his horse,
clipped the rope around bis neck, and gave
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
STATE OF HE wKArHEK.

Local Report for the City, Friday,
Aug. IS, 1875.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
STEAMBOATS,.

For Huntsville, Carthage, CeIina, Burks-
vile and Pt. Isabel.
TNHE new and elegant pas ~
i senger steamer, CrN-tiA-
b. IA. COOKE, 1tzsk@s.islEas
w Ii. Carroll Master,
Patterson ..s...-...s...-.--- ..sNitA =
VIII leave a. above on THIS DAY. az
p. NJ. - ~
For freight or passage apply to W Z. BY
ERS, &C Front street, Agent, aHgl4 IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

TslsgrapAic Report from Signal Servies Corps Q.
s. 4, q ObEsruatiOH, at $50 p. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

Maximum Temperature g deg, minimum tenn
psrsture 60 deg, mean temperature "a deg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

They took him down again, threatening
10 burn him, unless he confessed. After
swinging him several different times, he
confessed that he committed the crime;
said he only intended to steal the sixty-five
dollars, that was in Mrs. JaTett's room, in
tended lher no harm, but, was caught,
and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

They at once carried him down stairs,
mounted him between two chosen guards,
and proceeded with him out the Salem
pike, to The celebrated lrrr al the Sllem
Bridge, one and One-ha.f miles from here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
RcnI Fsrnfe rrnnsror.-

Transfers Of real estate were ackuOwl-
edged with the County Court Clerk Of Da-
wilson during Tbs week eLLing yes.cr-
day as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

During WoOdsOn's residence in the Dav-
idson county Jail, he had the company of
a couple Of cOlOred prisoners, who yester-
day made some revelations, which may
prove Of Importance in case any further
clrrobOration is needed to establish the
guilt Of the lyncled. They we're brought
0ut into the jail-yard by tie guards for an
airing and while there were informed of
the fate Of their late fellOW-suferer. Their
trst remark was TIA, ''he deserved it," and
then they said WCId5On Ead confessed his
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
Old

To grow old in years and retain youths
ful feeling and keep pace with human
affairs is not often done. This is why
there is such an abyss between young and
old people. The fault is not always with
the youthful that there is trouble and
disagreement with Old heads about pleas,
urcs. amusements and work. Old heads
that are accompanied with young ahcerts
manage well with young people. They
never have any serious difficulty, Keep
the heart as you will mature years rirer
judgment aud slow blood will then Be
enoughto balance aud restrain up,n the
Wild fancies Of youth, sHs ''.. ..r ,s.o.
To te old in head and heart infirm in
body aud subdued in every ambition,
one might as we'll be dead at once to all
the world. NO thought remains except
for self, and that never attracts frieud.
or sympathy Enter into the inter ,s,s
and pursuits Of your children, aad there
by receive daily baptism that perpetu,
a,cs youth in the mind and heart. E."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

outset. that this tals of arrogance of po-
lltical bigOtry" comes with an exceed
iaely bod grace from that source.
The pubic will take notice, aud es>
pecially the members of this Con erence
will bear in mind, that we have not pro.
veked this unfortunate aud Lilltimed at.
tack made by the Press and Herald
This paper has not alluded to the NJ. +
Church, South, nor TO this Conference in
any otLer manner than court.ouslv. We
might add that the c,urteses extended by
members and friends Of the NJ. Y. Church
to the NJ. u, Church, South, have no,
been FOR the purpose Of provoking insults
through the columns Of newspapers.
What has been done by them has only
been prompted by spirit Of Christian
fraternity. Bot while this paper has
been courteous, il does not follow that
We shall sill quietly by aud meekly y taxi e
the insult offered and allow the n,iSropfe>
Sentatiou contained in the paragrab copied
t. pass onnoticed ".'. .a'..' -.4
1regret for the peace ard welfare of
the country aud Of the churches, that
such an agitation should be kept up, but
if this is the programme for the future,
notice is hereby givcn-that we are always
ready to meet such charges. whether they
come from tile pulpit or through tn.
columns OF political newspape D. " r5.
". G. BRowNLow,
Senior Editor Wig aud Chronicle
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
A Sensible Girl.

Some months ago l met yeupg Eng.
lsh woman who came to the city to mar
.ry young man to whom she was affia anc>
ed in England and who had como to this
country two years previous to engage in
business. She was TO marry him at the
house Of friend Of her mothers with
whom she was stopping. During the
time she was making up the wedding
outlit, he came to see her one evening
when be was Just drunk enough to be
foolish. Sue was shocked and panied be.
youd measure. She then learned for
the 6rst time that he was in .he habit ,f
drinking to excess. -
She .topped her preparations and told
him she could not marry him. lie pro
tested that she would drive him TO des.
,ruc,iou promised ueyer to drink anstAsI
drOp, st0. rrr V Had
NO" she said, l dare not trust my
future happiness toa man who hss
formed such babit lcame three thou
sand miles to marry Che man ! loved, and
now. rather Lan marry a drunkard,
will 60 three thousand milcs back. shs
SeRt. .-S'ecte,l.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
Result Of Kissing the Butcher.


"hly DEAR said on .affcctionate wife,
''what shall We have for dinner to-day?'
Zone of your smiles" replied the hu,-
baud Il can live on that every day r.
But | can't" replied the wife,"
Then take this" and he gave her q
a kiss and went to his business.
lie returned to dinner. .a.- .. ,-
This is excellent steak. said he,
"What did you give for it?', 9r
why; what you gave lie this m orn,
ing to be sure" replied the wife. n'
You did - exclaimed lie, ''then you
'hall have the money next time you so tc
market" .'.i '" 'f
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
A Girl Swims Ten Miles.

-z-- From the London Newsl
The announcement that had been made
that some ametuer swimmers would, on
Saturday afternoon, swim race from Lon
don Bridge, caused large lumber Ci
spectators to assemble on tie bridge.
Their expectations we're, however. doom
ed TO disappointment, no race of the kind
taking place, However, Miss Emily
Parker, the young lady who last Saturday
week swan from London Bridge toBlack'
wall. undertook to swim, from London
Bridge to North Woolwich Gardens, q
distance of rather more than ten miles
aud quarter. Taxing the water at 8 :O3
on the FIRST of good ebb. the swimmer
at once commenced her journey with hei
tavorite chest stroke. The tide was mod
eratey good. but the wind, which was
rather high. was dead against the swim
mer, and the water very rough and lumpy
which rendered the circumstances rathel
more unfavorable than upon the prev' u
occasions. Limehouse Pier was reached
at ) :42. aud Millwall Pier at 6. Green
wich, who're thousands Of persons hac
congregated, was passed at 6;i2' anc
here man named Burke. who had nc
conpanied Little Emily from LsRdor
Bridge gave up. The South Dock va
cleared at 81 aud Black vail Per, y
about seven niles frOm the start, va
a breast at 6:37. From this point {
Woolwich the water was extremely rourl
and the constant breaking Of thu waves
in the face Of the swimmer distressed he1
considerably Her br ,ther Harry Parke
here entered the water with view t
encourage HE sister. who was working
hard North Woolwich Gardens wer
reached at Z :a6. or two hours and txoaty
three minutes from start. Miss 2. ker
after touching ground, was taken o
board boat snd landed. Harry Parks
carried her up to the Gardens, where
after she had partaken Of s'ms refresh
ment, Mr.. Holland presented her with
gold medal Of the value Of ten guinea
Mis- Parker did not partasc OF an
stinulaut whatever while she was in tn
water,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
Rates Of Advertising:
SAD ACCIDENT
A Woman Burned Aim est 70
." DeutIi.

Death. u,
a widow woman by .Le name Of
Walls. living in Gaunisrts Flat. met.
with sad atcideut-- yesterday morning.
which in all probsbili,y will cost her, her
life. i.w cN cm' ilods a ul
She was subject at times 10 Cite. and
early yesterday morning while engaged
getting her breakfast before the other in>
mates Of the house we're up, she was taken
with one Of these fits and falling bead.
long into the FIRE, was ...F sls11gr7i
.. BURNED ALMOST TO A CRISP l3E1
before any ons could reach her to rescue
her from the flames. Her clothes were
burned almost entirely off her and her
body burned in frightful manner. Dr.
Fadlock was summoned and rendered. alt
the medical assistance possible, but she
vas too far gone, and at late hour last
night we learned from Officer Cane tlat
she was not expected to live till norsiug.
-CHronile. e ga.t 'l.f .rFU.F b.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
Remarkable Historical Relics
Of 0lden Times. 1H"
L.oudon 'l'ines.

h''hhNh it'No'
On Tuesday. the l2th'iust., Mr. j. j.
Snider, while excavati,g for barn, near
:he site Of old Fort Loudon, on Tellico
river. just above its. junction with the
Little Tennessee, discovered some rare
and beautiful relics, Consisting of valu.
able medal Of silver, tw" dozen silver
buttons, q chain Of gold, and other arti.
cles. These we're all found in cJunectipn
With skeleton which Mrs. s. thinks,
was larger than the ordinary size. Two
uther skeletons were found in close prox,
unity. Remains Of olotinns we're evident
but almost entirely dccayed.
The medal is two aud fourth inches
10 ciameter. and surmountcd by an eagle
wing aud pipe Of pace. On one side
is a btsso re'i:OJ lik'ne.s Of G ,org3 the
| Ill in full costume. The hair is roll.
ed back from the forehead in the style
Of his time, and tied at the back, while a
band of olive leavcs ,urmJunts bis head
Arouad the figures s the following in.
scriptiou: "GE0RGIUS Ill. b. G..
NJ BRI. FRA. Ell. lib. REX +. D."
On the reverse is JdsSo relieUo land>
scapc, representing in the foreground an
Officer and an Indian seated on rustic
chair on the back Of river. On the
right. across the river. tbeie is a settle.
ment at the junction Of the river with the
ocean, and two ships are seen, under full
sail, at sea. The Indian holds in his left
hand a long handled pipe, from the bowl
of which Is seen ascending tho curling
smoke. With his right hand he grasp,
the hand OF the Officer who is seated on
bis left, and with whom hc seems iu ami.
ma ed conversation. r u.af--.
At his right there is state Y tree. be
tween which and the extreme left Of the
medal there appears mouptain range
Above is the inscription, "HAPPY
WHILE UNITED.
The buttons are one and fourth inche,
in diameter. of solid silver. with eyes thai
have evideotly been plated. They were
found in the natural position in which
they would have been left naturally BY the
decomposition of the bod, and clothing
anil the medal. from lts position, had ev.
identity been worn on the breast.
The gold chain, Mr.. s. brok, with biz
spade. 1t occupied diagonal position
across the breast, was about an inch wide
and over 80 inches long. lie is satisfied
that be did not obtain all the parts anC
will make more EXTENDED search. HI
has placed the bones, remnants Of cloth
ing. hair, otc.. in a box and will as fan al
be can preserve everything which be fouut
Tie medal and one Of. the buttons ar,
left with the subscriber, for exhibition, I,
whom letters Of inquiry may bs address
ed. '.dp
L, b. OLMsTEp.
Supt Loudon High School.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
G:lils e,ss!''Ega1Rs3glNG:I4
Sunday School Celebration.

Mr., Editor On Saturday, Oct. 9th,
we had the pleasure Of witnessing s, S.
Celebration Mt Rock Springs. in the 18th
Civil District Of this (Sullivan) county.
The morning was very pleasant, aud the
sun shone brightly, and its effulgent rays
seemed to give life and commotion to
everything, especially to the very large
crowd tlAt lad met to witness the oc.
casiou.
At about 10 O'clock, A. NJ. two schools
( (Neadow Brook, aud Rock Springs
formed into line and marched round
beautiful grove of gigantic oaks, chanting
sweet anthems all the while. Tie pro-
cesSion was conducted by Col. John Cox,
in graceful aud honorable manner. This
was grand feature Of the occasion.
Immediately after the march, the Rock
Spring School mounted the "rostrum'
anl commenced their exercises which
consisted Of Singing, Declarations, Ora.
tons Essays, Recitation Of Poetry BY
the little folks Dialogues, &c. &c.,
We would love to notice the programme
in full, but it is too lengthy. Hence We
shall give ouly all outline. IS ....
First: Bible Class in concert by the
fathers aud mothers Of the school. This
was followed by prayer by Rev. G. w.
Smith, aud singing by school. BY this
time Dr.. Il. ). Dspew, the efficient Supt.
aud manager ol the celebration gave the
stage to Meadcw.Bro School. The
programme Of this school was short, yet
interesting. Col. s. K.N. Patton repre-
sentcd this school, lie aud his 500 Will
made good practical speeches. Much
honor is due this school. 1t is in its
embryo, yet has made rapid progress
After the exercises by this school closed
all were invited to partako of dinner
which had been prepared by the young
ladies OF the community. aI.
After dinner was over tie Rock Spring
School went through the remainder Of
their programme. Good speeches were
made BY the following young men. viz
Rifus X. Boyd, Frank Hite, Elbert
Jones, John Q. Thornton, Robert DcpeW
and Others, All had suitable subjects
and the OratVry was almost as elegant a'
that OF a Cicero.
Next comes the essay department Mis-
Mamie Odell, wild Beauty" Miss Elli
Easily, The Beautiful" Miss DOME
Elsom II Love My Bible" Mss ElleI
Ragland; Let us Hope Miss Josephine
Easily, "Cheerfulness' Miss Mary Depew
'"Puiful Light Miss Sarah Carroll, "Th'
S. School,, Mss Catharine Ojell, I'm
portance of youth" Miss Lou Nelson
The Fop' Miss Mamie Hite: The In
portance and utility of reading essays II
Sunday Schools All Of these ladie
read we'll, aud added much to the interes
Of tue occasion. Last but by no mean
least, was the entertainment by FIVE littl
girls, who recite1 so nobly. We shal
here give their names and subjects. Lilli
Mary Depew, The Drunkards Dream
Mary G, Dilow, Ny Mother" Doxi
Hite. Speak the Truth" Josephine llits
"Life's Pathway" Sarah +. llite, Child
hood" ...., .. .r
The day was thus spent. All returne
home we'll pleased with the Celebration
May they go on and givea similar entoG
tainment sometime 10 the future.
Respectfully,
goa rl a-pH -.ul .,a. nnN'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
J. A RvBLE. p. T.
, ONE HUNDRED YEARS HENCE.

who'll throng the streets in eager haste,
One hundred years from now, .
Aud Mammon'S Meeting phantOms chase
With care-worli, anxious brow
. 10 gain q name -- -
b u For wealth W fame--
... Ambitions goal
u honOr's scroll
Who will b. that spell-bound tlrong,
Passing with fiasiy steps along, 3 ~
Uhc hundred years from now?
iWhsc. oh, whore sill be the men, % 2
One hundred years from now,
Who now the virtlous poor condemn,
2. With purse4prond, naughty brow
Who give the sneer
E,l- i To misery's tear, 4 Al
Withhold relief
To orphans grief; uf.J
Where, oh where will be their pride. '-
When rich aud poor lie side by side,
4 One hundred years from now
Who'll grace our conrtsas Judges grave,
One hundred years from now,
Nor warp the law. nor screen the knave
When wealth and aifluence bow; F, :
v hen bribcs Of gold,
Aud crimes untold,
to Make Justice sleep
And mercy weep;
Who will be those junats pure,
And bribcs aud sycOlhants abjure,
One hundred years firm now!
Who'll guide our rights, DER landaiid scs
One hundred years from now
Stand by the banner Of the free.
And dare CONFRONT foe -... ..E.
,.. And never yield ..... ....
Ger flood and field
And do no wrong
submit TO none
who viii be those pa;riots brave
10 guard our flag O'er land 0r,waye,
Que hundred years from now;
Where, where will the proud despot be
One hundred years from now,
Who'd crush tie gem OF Liberty,
And make the raliOn> bow!
xnJ They'll he forgot, NJ. e.s !
'rhe,r names will rot,
No nations ( el
lO0gEfr Their iron heel 11
| And the fair GODDESS, Liberty.
Will reign DER every land and sea, .'
I One hundred years from nov.
4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

10 On Front street the other day q
colored uan, who was carrying q long
whitewnsh brush on bis shoulder, was ad>
dressed BY friend who had just passed
and he whirlod about suddenly. jsmn,ing
the brush inte the mouth Of an old lady
who was coming up the walk. Is hs.
turned around to apologize, tie lady
rushed at him WITH an umbrella, and be
hastily retreated. forcing'the brush iuto
the eyes of his friend aod nearly binding
him with the quicklims His friend
changed into an enemy, aud rushed for
ward, striking the old lady on III, nose.
while the Nhitewash artist gentle slid on
and policeman csElc over and Irreste 1.
the lamp,rost
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
Why She Stopped Her Paper,

She came bouncing through the sane
tum door like cannon ball, and with,
out pausing to say, How dye do?"
she brought her umbrella down on the
table with a mighty crash and shouted: /:
II want to stop my paper!" uI
"All right, madam" u-.... ai
stop il right off, too she persist
cd, whacking the table again, "for /
waited long enough for you to do the
square thing ..Jubn..e ..m
She quoted down for moment as
we ran our fingers down the list of
names, and when we reached hers
and scratched 1t out, she said: a.
There now, mebbe you'll do rs you
ought after this, and not slight n wo,
man just eau 9 she 5 poor. If some
rich folks happen to have a little red,
headed, handy legged, squinted-eyed,
wheezy ,squaller born to them, you puff
it to the skies and make it out an
angel, but when poor people have q
baby you don't say "a word about il,
even if it is the squarest toed, blackest-
haired, biggest'headed, noblest little
kid that ever ept o woman awake at
nights.-Thats what's. the matter, and
that's why | stopped my paper" .-i
And she dashed out as rapidly as
she came. t '"