davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
Look Out for the Branding.

Look Out for the Branding.
The great danger to our whole system
of Government arises from corruption,
and we are in favor of branding every
one who can be proved guilty OF such
practices. -BHltetiR.
That matter OF branding" is a
good thing, if you will only follow it
up. But as faith without works is
said to be dead faith, so in this
matter of political publication, pro-
fessions of ''branding" without
"branding," is dead and unmean-
ing profession. Hypocracy is a dead
ly sin, the broad road to the pit, and
that our young and inexperienced
cotemporary may escape its entang
ling alliances, and at the same time
follow up his well pronounced profes-
sions, We T oppose to call his atten-
tion to matters wherein this thing of
branding can be used to good eff
feet. There are many cases of cor
ruption to which we might refer, as
worthy objects of his "branding,' y
but we have room for only one this
week. We will take the Trustees Of
the Cincinnati Water Works. They
are democrats, to be sure, but that
will only the more fully give the edi-
tor an opportunity to prove the hon
esty of his professions. There is no
reservation in his pledge as regards
party, and therefore we shall look for
him to go for these Cincinnati fel-
lows with earnestness and force.
We shall expect to see a specimen of
all the job material in the office
brought into use in the display of
proper and characteristic head lines.
Instead of ring Convention, We
shall see Democratic Plunderers," /"
and instead of sSlaughter of the In
nocents," we shall read, "Good news
from CincinnatI-Democratic thieves
indicted" But we pause; the edi-
tors fertile brain can fill half col
umn of these flaming and appropri-
ate head lines.
For fear that the "branding' edi-
tor has omitted to read the details OF
these embezzlements as carefully as
he should, and is per consequence
unable to recall the names and posi-
tions of the indicted parties, we re-
fer to two of them as specimens of the
whole Col. Snelbaker is one OF
them. He is chief of the police
force of that city, holds his appoint
ment from Mayor Johnston, and
still continues to hold by the same
authority, Notwithstanding the find
ing of the Grand Jury, and by the
way, the Mayor himself escaped in
dictment by only one vote. Another
is Joseph Redmond. His crime is
embezzlement; the act of fraudu-
lently appropriating to ones own use
the money or goods intrusted to ones
care and management. Redmond
was chairman of the city democratic
Executive Committee, which marks
him a shining example for the edi-
tors branding" Now, go in, Mr..
Bulletin, and let the world know
that the corruption" of these promi-
nent ofice-holding democrats, en-
dangers the ''whole system of gov
ernment." We will stand to your
back, and cry, Onward.
After the editor has finished
sebranding" these Cincinnati fellows.
we will call his attention to the late
democratic legislature. We think
we shall be able to find full activity
for his brain power for months to
come.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

The Bulletin is engaged in fur
nishing ''a few facts about money"
It's explorations thus far have been
confined to ancient Greece, Africa,
Egypt, China, and the decade just
before the food As the editor trav-
els down the ages he must not forget
the utterances of Bill Allen, when as
a Senator of the United States, he
declared it unconstitutional to make
anything a legal tender except gold
and ailar Iasssis.a @fact" worth
picking up as you go along, especially
when it is considered that the Con-
stitution, in this regard, stands now
as then.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

The Baltimore Gazette, a leading
Democratic paper, argues that the
Democratic party ought to be defeat
ed in Ohio this fall. 1t will be graf
fled.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

IT is said that Bill Allen is going
to stump this Congressional district.
We can stand it; we stood Sam Cary;
only let misfortunes come not like
bnzzards, as Longfellow says.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

Col. w. NJ. GRosvENoR, the Mis-
souri, orator, who, last year made the
most effective speech for the demo-
Gratis that was delivered in the State,
will, this year, stump the State for
Gen. HAYES and the Republican tick
ct Missouri democracy has cured
him of any further efforts toward re-
form. in that direction.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

THE Jury in the Tilton- -Beecher
case failed to agree, and have been
discharged. The Jury stood nine
for Beecher to three for Tilton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
The 500 Votes,

The premium list has crowded out
article, this week, upon this subject.
A weeks delay won't spoil it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
Sheri1T,s sale.

State Of ohio, Gdilia County, SIS.
NOTICE is hereby given that | will
~ offer for sale at public auction, at
the front door of the Court House, in
said county of Gallia, on the 9th day of
August, A. d. 1875, at the hour of one
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, the following
real estate. t6-wit: Situate in the coun-
ty of Gallia, and State OF Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows: All
of City lot in the city of Gallipolis, in
said county of Gallia, and State of Ohio,
number three hundred and ninety-six
1885, subject to the dover estate of Ev-
aline Humphrey except forty feet of
of the southwest end thereof, sold and
conveyed by Nathan Humphrey to Har-
riet Stcel.) Taken as the property of
Sarah A. Dills and Henry Dills, to sat
isfy two executions in favor of George
NJ. Clendinen, issued by the Court of
Common Pleas of said county of Gallia,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said
county.
Appraised at $4,000.
Given under my hand this 1st day OF
July, A. ID. 1875.
AMOS RIPLEY.
Sheriff @. G. U.
July /, 1S75.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
Officers of Agricultural Society.
ecial Dispatch to the Gin. Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 2.
Gloomy Democrats.

Several prominent Democrats from
Ohio have been in this city within n
few days, and ali agree that the pres
poets are gloomy for their party in
that State. They seem to regard
that the driving of of Liberal Re
publicans and large part of the
German vote by the currency plank
in the platform will insure defeat
They also report that it will be i'm
possible to raise the money in the
East which they had been assured,
previous to the convention, would he
sent them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

THE June Fepos Of. the Agricul-
taral Bureau, at wasiff
''the average condition of winter alsa
spring [wheat] combined is so per
sent. for the whole country"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
r. B. HAYES, of Sandusky.
Lieutenant Governor,
THOS. L. YOUNG, of Hamilton.
Supreme Judge,
GEORGE W. McILTAINE.
Auditor,
JAMES WILLIAMS, of Franklin.
Attorney-General,
JOHN LITTLE, of Greene.
Treasurer,
J. MINOR MILLIKEN, of Butler.
Member of Board of Public Works.
PETER THATCHER, of Cuyahoga
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
ENTRY BOOK ..
Horses for General Purpose
ENTRY BOOK 3.
Sweepstakes on Horses,

Stallion for light harness, to be
exhibited in harness 81 -
Pair match horses or mares, to
be exhibited in harness 8 D
Gelding for light harness, to be
exhibited in harness ... =
Mare TOR light harness, to be ex-
hibited in harness .....- z
Pair horses for light harness,
without regard to sex or color. =
Horse or mare for saddle .. 3 2
Horse, mare or gelding, trotting
in harness, mile heats, best i'll
3, 3 to enter, 3 to start: The
horse to get either premium
must beat 40 ........ lOO 5O
Horse, mare or gelding, pacing
i'm harness, mile heats, best z
i'm 3, 3 to enter, to start 10 lO
Trotting, open to horses that
have not beaten 3 minutes :. 10
Above premiums to fast horses open to
all. On the above three entries ten
per cent. on premium must be paid ON
entrance.
Shod horse, premium to smith 2 o
AWarding Committee.-Wm. Cher
ington, James E. Clendinen, VIM.
Lindsey.
Entry fee 80 cents on all animals two
years old and over. This applies to en-
try books !. 2 and 3.
Stalls and hay furnished toall animals
free All animals to be owned by ex-
hihifOr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
BIacksmithing.

"HE subscriber has re-opened his
i blacksmith Shop, at the old stand,
on Third Street, where he asks his old
friends to call and see him. Every
branch Of the business viii receive
LEWIS MUENZ,
March 4, 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

THE vi Hthe part of the Democ-
racy Of East against the Democ-
racy Of QEh continues as vigorously
As.evsr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

Republican County Ticket.
representatives,. A. STONE.
Auditor-J. Fl. EVANS.
Sheriff STUART.
Treasurer-W. w. MARTINDALE.
Probate Judge-H. A. KENT.
Recorder-IRA W. BOOT0N.
Prosecuting Attorney. PERRY.
Commissioned. C. NIDA.
Infirmary Directors. G. KELLER.
Coroner-S. R. MCCORMICK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
Open and TOP Bug
\ 0ieS,

WE callNattention to our line of
w BUGGIES, both in style and
prices. They are of popular makes.
Call and see us at our Repository on
Court Street. between 2d and 3d Streets.
HALLIDAY & EVANS.
July 8, l875.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

move the entry tickets from all AMI
mais or articles taking premiums, and
after marking 1st or ID premium there
on, asentitied, return it to the Secrc-
tary, so he may make up his books as
fast as judges decide.
20.s Supcrintendents of departments
will assist exhibitors in making their
entries, and in placing and showing
their goods and stock.
Il. No committee shall award any
discretionary premiums. When, how
ever, articles of merit, superior or valua-
Die IN their character, are exhibited, and
which are entitled to special mention,
the judges are desired to attach white
ribbon, and in this manner refer them
to the Directors.
Entries can be made at any time
at the office of the Secretary, near the
Court-house.
Terms of Admission.
Single tickets for adults, each day % cts.
Children 10 years of age and un-
der, each day ......-.....-.... 10 cts.
Horse, horse and buggy, or horses
and wagon, each day -. 20 cts.
There will he no family or member
Iship tickets sold.
Call at office of Secretary for pro-
gramme of exhibition.
Officers of the Fair Grounds.
Marshal COL. J.. z. CABOT.
Superintendent of Horses and Mules.
f. A. STONE.
Superintendent of Cattle,
EDWARD SKEES.
Superintendent of Sheep, Swine and
Poultry JOHN A. RODGERS.
Superintendent of Machinary and Man
ufaetures .--. JAMES BROWN.
Superintendent of Fruits, Grains, Seeds,
and Vegetables. A. ). BING.
Superintendent of Halls,
S. ii. GATES.
Superintendent of Track,
WMe eCHERINGT0N.
Officers Of Agricultural Society.
President -..... d. Y. SMITHERS.
Vice President ........-.A. 5. BING.
Secretary ....... JOHN c VANDEN.
Treasurer. r.....J. j. POOL.
f. A. STONE,
j. f. MILLS.
uo, S. ii. GATES.
-''""fs JOHN A. RODGERS,
VIM. CHERINGTON, /,
| EDWARD SKEES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
ENTRY BOOK
ROadsterS.

Form, size, style, endurance and action
to be considered rather than speed foi
short distances.
1st Cd
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

Awardjng Committee - William
Nash, Mrs. j. E. Mills, Mrs. j. j.
Pool.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

Greatest display of Agricultural inn
plements by one exhibitor
Asoardiag Commfttse--D. w. Da-
vies, John f. Mills, Josiah Hawk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
ENTRY BOOK 6.
Cattle--Sweepstakes.
ENTRY BOOK z.

Ararding COmmittee.-R. c. John
ston, VIM. Walker, j. j. Tretf is.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
GALLIA COUNTY AGRICUL,
TURAL SOCIETY,
To be held on their Grounds. al

GALLIPOLIs. o.,
On Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday
October 9th, 7th and Sth, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

EDWARD HUNT,
Assigne of Daniel D. Jones.
f. n. HARPER, Atty.
June 10, 1S75.-4w
, 1875-10-17

It is related that the greatest Of physical pata-
dozes ia the sunbeam. It is the most potent and
versatile force We have, and yet it behaves itself
like the gentiest and most accommodating
Nothing can fall more softly Of mors silently up
On the earth than the rays Of our great luminarJ
poi even tho feathary dAkaa Of SNOW which
thread their war through the stnosphere A. II
they were Zoo flmy to yield to the demands Of
gravity, like groaser thinZa- Tho most delicate
slip OF gold leaf exposed as TARGET to the SUMS
shaft is not stirred to the extent Of hsir though
IN infants faintest breath would set it into trem-
u}oue motion. The tendezest OF human organs
the apple OF the eye--though pierced sad buf-
fetted each day BY thousands Of sunheams, sut1erH
no pain during The process, but rejoces in their
ewestness, blesses tho useful Light Yet Tow Of
thoee raYa. insinnating themselves into auass OF
ron, ike the BrittaDiA Tubular Bridge, will com.
pei the closety-knit particle t sepsrsse, 1ud will
move the whole enormous fabric with as much
ease as giant would htlr d straw. The pIaT OF
those beAms upon our sheets OF water lifts up
layer after layer into the atmosphere, and hotsts
whole riTsrs from their beds on}y 10 drop them
sgain in SHOWS upon the bills. or ID fsetenlog
showers upon the plains. Let but the air dt7nS
10 little more sunshine at ona piace than st aa-
other, and out Of it springs the tempeae or tne
hurricane, which desoiAtes whole region 10 1ts
lunstic wrath. Tne marvel IL shst power
which is capable Of assuming such diversity OF
forms, and Of producing such eeupeudou8 70
suits, should conne to Us ia so geata. 80 peace
full and 10 unptntauttous nasaaafs-6Ftasa
Qz154kFM RsE11as
, 1875-10-17

KEEP WITHIN fEuh OWN NlHAAEs
To the Editor Of Tie Chfago 7ratu'ss:
CHICAGO Oct 13.-It does not appear to me
that any Of the letters from the matr:monially
inclined strike at the root OF the difficulty, or
that they Offer any solution Of 4 social problem
which has taxed the brains Of generations.
The railipgs Of goody-goody young man
against the 'sbelle," or the vapid criticisms
OF q prin Miss Mary OF our ''beau1, !"
are merely individual opinions, founded
upon personal bias. There arc bellies, and
there must be young men Of similar tastes. in
eyery condition OF life but that the fondnesa
for dancing, elegant apparel, nnd the excite
mant ct aristocrattc life, should presuppoee
lark al 1nnidenly chaxn, heart dead to all noble
sentiment is as false as it is malicious. History
records few more co urageous deeds than that
brilliant charge Of the Si1 Hundred. rendered
famous bv 1ennyson, let these men we're the
nets of society; they danced. waxed
their mustaches (for aught know to the con-
trarv>. parted their hair in the middle ETC.. ETC.
Yet thew faItered not, cen at the cannon's
mouth, and IN their death row many wife
noonrned the loss of q true-hcarted husband,
how rnaoy a mother mourned over the untimely
and at an a1ecrionate son !! Peg Wo@ngton, in
silks and satins, had = womsn's heart. keenly
alive TO every noble sentimens- Society has dis
tipctions; s;-caste. If yoo iike,-aud the life OF one
grale is OF course Inconsistent With tie proper
ideas Of those who ere not within the cIcle'
The modes OF living in each are naturally dlnef-
and unsuitable zach for IL? ot9ss uot
Tocation and the poorest Of Gods servants Pc
one q tho brightest tSss 81
dietinctions which cayil cannot overthrow, and
which form for theselses ct ha 81 Fqee tse
worrhiast. reach forward for one who by birth.
surroundings edne:tGo nd wealth n.s essn
h. 1pnst not become guilty Of The
sublime fo1lY Of accusing her Of 8 want OF
proper dignity and reserve bec:use che m
duleeg in those 1ednements and anousements
which have been her daily habit, and to- which
she has long been accustomed This y unman-
", and should the man have siste1a OF hle own.
very inoonsiaerate- Equally As wrong il It for
| him to utbraid her for lacking the domestic
knowledge which is necessary for his
sisters sod t:F associates Sssp to pa1t,n aaos
that the other should acquire. The bright,
| pure gema Of vomanhood, thank God. can be
, 1875-10-17
THE coaRsesT MOLD MAY HOLD PURE GOLD.

Two soldiers stood. with esp tn hand,
Within their Captains tent.
Tho latter slowly turned bis head,
As o'a1 h4s desE ha bout
Anxiety aud weardueAs
Upon bis fsatu1as h1ept.
One had . self-assertirg adr,
And manner spirited:
Tbe Other, btg aud looss OF form.
Stood back With dropping head
swell. Roouy,-weu, Malone,-wh4t noW7s
The Captain coldly aaid.
"Ma1ons, here, d. )" tho first began,
"Hxve heard bad news, - see.
he'd uls fQx1ough. siE, and, AZ
Ye can, convsinyint1ee-"
The Captain knit hta btuws: Why can't
He speak hi1meH " a2id he-
= Beksse, 70 ses, nos comrsdss heart
It do be soreAy wruns,
he do be very bashfu1, str,
Poordcklar fen uuathrung:
And sxed me would spaka for hin.
That have III atsJ tonzuA~
There's sorry uaWs widln:
It Eys hs wife IL dytnt. hr,
Away from frinda or hn~
And p1ayn' but for days enough
To see him Wan8t agtn."
The CAPTAIN rose, tho letter took,
And scanned It's words Of woe.
The other watched him eaRerIy-
q ~she's young and 3one, - knows
The Captain psqaed !. 4 bsbI-<ht
Well well, nem lot him TO-"
TIL now pasaive listener
Had stood poor Tom Malone.
The wurda were spoken soothfngfTs
and aa stalttns ns fafth s'aS ths Captain. h.aA
F44 rIrtrhA} ia ha2h h,a Own.
, 1875-10-17
nuE YOUNG PEOPLE.

.ptFa FOR MATRIMoNY.
uh., IL The trnest, sweetest spell
n ere1Y sphere Of life
- sn,rrn Of couteuted hpne,-
1Tn1-hle1ded =" MN and wife"
xo,- 1urh,ind hedgehog-Bacheanr-
psdectiop rueful u1axea,
rn1sr uotptur dear outside himself,
Heattts thirst he neFer siakees
.,.<, how many modest matds
ia Ior lite stricken deert
c.snrnuious shafts gratu1tous
T1als lot emh3tteE here.
rs,.~ d,re not speak above thntr bzaath,
Nor bend ! random glance
~ rnale copce1t pe1son1ned-
rncstrue4 bold advances"
.s,f-,npot.ant missnthrops
*. 1Wr well e1claim 'sour grapes
v.ch t}rne fatt one to his s1tk
4 hank refusal khaPes-
p.eed up w,th pride md uvid rage
lc.inst Ill wo1nank1nd,
psesnhe discriminating ones
1da pla:nly speak their mind
ucr rzssion.s .npulse, fancys freak
1nn rsten seal the fate
rtthought!ees Gnes in either eaK,
pruents.ns when too axte-
4, t,use, indeed, rwe.e best for both
nd maiden meet hallway
~ loyesick swain; size knows too VOL
Socist5 SAYS "nay-
~..nk. toue hoedtess buttet4itas
n.noe round and III the farne.
~ v;ser, knowing oues n1ust besr
1srs<,dng sighted name-
r. Ether sex III wisdom had,
wh,t should become OF luo!19-
drll background. the negative
Kfaects ike lucent lsoo!x.
rgesy cline, or wa1s Of life,
M:.1athd persons wran2ie:
~ner,s.lres II faux, sue .or divorce,
Thtir 10. to diseu1ange.
.setishext homage man may know
1xyo,rap's tru5sfulness;
In aosuess, sorruWss darkest hour
he !eeis Aer hetpfulness.
nn,1ye her Of those sacred rights
n cold and heAttl. ~ Epurn.--
r. ,bus YOU d1re, your peaco OF MIND
Rure never viii retarr-
This uourded soldier Owned bar power
u soo.be lis weary Eoes
IN hospital or blo>sd stained deld,-
II health and sparils rosa.
The Eife.ess raau il incomplete,
His bntom drsolztc;
N tender, Rcrtfee, better hhH
To cheer his lourly Etate u.
Heavens fiEple rlan can't be improved:
Ezeh Adatu and m Ere
Identified In teart and soul,--
Apss4 they cauaet Ive*
I.f.s path hath many cruA band
Help each along the road;
wave prc JUDGE, your veal consult.
Loye liQhtens every load.
.,o.. .rpIsos. u. i. HAfPY BkNxp1cr.
, 1875-10-17

TO the EQIor or Ife Ch1cago IFzaAn&:
CH1cAoo, Oct. 7.-Since the matrimonial busi-
ness has been 30 thoroughly discussed I have
been interested and amused. Last Sunday you
said you wanted to hear from those who had
been long married, and get their opinion. That
ia my case. Twenty-Five years have been
married, and h4ge seen various fortunes. I
have brought up boys and girls. Ny
boys, I hope, will marry Is soon
as they are able to support q
wife, for think it keeps them
out Of temptation's way, and they will make
purer, better men. Ny girls I desire to teach in
some nay to earn their own living, and to con-
slider the marriage question as OF no worth at
all. Judging from my own experience, they are
better of without being married il they can
earn their own living. Let tbem not marry
young md poor, rs ] did, and tread weary
round TOR years Of druaginE house,
a,l ambition and desire for. improvement
Of any kind is lost in the one desire to make
the money 20 as far 81 it WILL and then to hnd
At Last, ns have. that my husband hasn't sp-
preciated my life In his service. What is it ali
worth? II it wasn't for tho comfort OF the
children, and the love they have for me, could
willingly die to-day. It cannot half be written; !;
but let me advise the girls to learn sone way to
be perfectly independent OF mankind. There
are 80 many things for girls to do.
/ know lady who makes designs for rnarb|e-
and has been, done by women. Wood carving
is nice work. Working in 1ewelry and watch
making, photograph work, decorative painting
OF all kinds. Plenty Of nice things are left for
females to do il they will go into it as men do
for life, and to earn their living. fear have
taken too much room but this is subject on
which feel deeply, and have thought good
deaI. i MOTHER.
, 1875-10-17

were UU1feS9eQ4 10 put QAk tuo At,At ~A1A @e"'1
them to 20 to sleep By themselves
70 great many good hearted and intelligent
neon;e-people who honestly desire to be kind
and 1eaaonable--it we're vain to portray the
agony Of some children on being 4ett alone IN
tie dark, the unreasoniBg. uncout7o'ia6ie terror
tn yagueness and indefniteness, becomes go
awful, so dreadful. 60 indefinitely horEiblH' that
the anguish Of eubstant1a! torture cannot be
compared with it. The ctnld'e whole soul ls pr
vaded BIZ q terror which canuot be ahaken Oh py
any effort Of the chl1ds own Will - ehtus pe-
IND in the subject Of terror which it has no pow
Ar to subdue, and its whole nervous system
lies at the mercy Of this shapeless, shadoWy Toe
it is reeiing and staggering and fainting: ana
suffering shock which will tell IN after~nfe as
surely as a shot in the eye or cut Cd the brow.
oh. why is there no Dir. Bergh VINO can prevent
cruelty to children?
4 ereat many excellent persons Without nerves
fail to appreciate this state Of feei1ng ano ai's
Epnerby vas not only without nerves. but oy no
means an excellent person. She VAS colo ana
ing toward those above her, which sne
could gratify only By grinding those whom
Providence placed temporarily under her
heel. Nanny, with unerr1ng inshnetr a.
once discovered that Miss Ennerby vas
npoor white, that is, that shs bad not had
crowd OF negroes at her command. and RIDDEN
abopt in her own csrriage,-aud. with The af1aso-
cratic tendency OF her class. desp1sed her ac-
cordingly. The old woman knew her place TOO
we'll TO make any Intentional display OF con,
tempt. but she conducted herself with d.Knsaea
formalit7 moro ofensively suggestive than the
roost elaborate i1npertinence, and Miss Enne!pS
felt it With a keenness che could not di5gtlse
The eratificatiop of the latter could ba meas
ursd only by hammy's dls1nay at the otee1 "
leave tho children alone; aud indeed go go
nureerv that even Miss EnnsrhJ would
have made temporary compromise
had 1t not involved triumph foe
Nanny. As it vAs. she persisted in the e.
forcemeEt OF her order, ann u ~sS watn si1.a
satisfachon that after the 6rst two nights ahe
Observed, tie iignt hs.sng been e1tingaished
IA Il. nnv uone doxu stau1. thA* ths ohikarGa