davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

yUNHIs OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIA-
Il BILE Laundry is prepared 70 turn out any
quantity Of Renovated and CLEAN LINEN,
without being damaged by manipulation or
chemical application.
PACKAGES PUNCTUALLY CALLED FOR
AND RETURNED.
0FFICES-Intarnationa Hotel and Wal
laees Fruit Store, la South @ street.
=. ", HG2&.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

THOSE Red Cloud Agency folks
ere still in trouble, and the season for
base accusations is aeain q. hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

The travel PacI.cwsrd h still IN.
abatsd, The g. p. r. R., trains run.
Ming loadsd west and very light on
~ yveorA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
N. cnioraas nect!c and the Potato.



ihE iNftsiEN'H AND TESTIMONY "i PRESIDENT
'HADhoUENE, 90 WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
IN experience of three years dealing with
Chi, pest on the farm of tie niycrsi,y Of
Wisconsin m1v enable me u make some
suggestions of value to our farmers, who are
now threatened with tins scourcr Of tie p1-
,ato fe.l. J.. would he impossible, in one
article, 90 mntion all the cnr,ou~ thlasS
willingly and unwilliuelv discovered cun-
rernins Ibis disgusting devogic-. One tx
amy .e %. its work Wi. suffice. SeveralacleS
Of potatoes. near my residence. Lad been
kept clear Of "bug- by aaad-pcSin-, till
July, when left for the Est. anu tie far
mer leit the vo,atoes 90 their late. srppoS-
lnc ali danger past. some Of the hr,w,
'hat hai been overupket. passed through
their transformations on the upper siie of
tie piece, where tle land vnS high and dry,
radiatins from the Cry knobs as ccuterS.
When ! returned, after tour weeks. the up
Per half Of the piece WAS destroyed, and the
bugs were moving ike an army toward the
damp ground, leaving nothing but the woody
fiber of the p1tato stalks behind them.
Paris green LETT bushes Of them On the
ground, but still the host increased. and they
disappeared only whcn every yestigc Of
green on the potato vines was gone.
When driven to extremlties, the beetle
will attack tomatoes, aud by some strange
power, they discover TIE relationship Of
heil-peppers 70 the potato. and take them
for change Of diet. As . last resort. late in
the fall, they will feed on pasture thi,tles,
apparently taking them as luuch, before
going into winter quarters. The ONLY safe
guard against them Is constant vigiiance.
Strange as it may seem ~ those who have
only read Of their devastations, "haad-pick-
mn" proved 10 be the best remedy we could
fna. can only give results. We found
in thar place, where bugs were abundant,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
NUMBER 4.


The following is the text of letter sent
to Mr.. Beeeher by Brooklyn elvrgymen Of
different denominations
The Rer. Henry Ward Beecher:
Very Dear Brother - The undersigned.
pastors OF churches Of different denominations
in the city of Brooklyn, and ministers of the
Gospel residing here, desire to give you the
assurance of our sympathy with you in the
severe trials through which you have been
passing, and to express our confidence in
your Christian character and your innocence
of the charges preferred agains, you. We
regret that others whose opinions and feel
ings we know. and would gladly Join with
US in this expression of sympathy and conf
dence, are now absent from the city, daring
the summer vacation.
We have read in the court room. or read
in the published reports the testimony
offered in support of the charges, with the
advantage Of knowing, by our residence
here, the social standing and the credi-
bility of those principally concerned in the
case as parties and witnesses.
None can be more jealous than ourselves
of the honor of our sacred calling. or less
willing to uphold, as minister Of Christ,
one on whom justly rests shade Of diShoI-
or. II i because we believe YOU to have
been the object of a wicked conspiracy, III
rected a. much againS: the cause Won serve
as against your own person, that We hold il
10 be cur duty to God, a well as u our ie-
low lauorers in His cause, to declare our
after full and careful scrutiny, Of
the ialsity Of the monstrOus charges alleged
against you By His enemies and yours
We are grateful to God that strength has
been given to you to endure - long the Sc
Fere strain upon your physical and mental
powers, and that through all these weary
months of suffering you have been sustained,
under the numerous and exhausting lab1is
If your ministry. And permit me to say,
lear brother, that we are no less grateful |
or the grace given you to bear with Chris
ian patience the cruel wrongs YOU have suf-
cred that you have uttered no word Of
lnkindne-s or disparagement against those
who were seeking your ruin; and that un-
Ter all prOvOcations you have manifested the |
pirit OF your Master and ours, "who, when |
lie was reyied. reviled not again.
May the Lord in whom YOU trust and the |
la>ter whom YOU serve, reward YOU with |
hat peace of God that passeth all under
landing" and guide and abundantly bless |
GU in the labor- OF your future ministry.
Your brethren in Cnrist.
Brooklyn. July l., 1873.
Here follow tie signatures OF a large num-
er Of clergymen. including all tbe Baptist
minister's OF the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

damp soil they fare badly. So that we often
see the dry knobs destroyed. while the damp
portions of the field are comparatively IN
injured. The practical conclusions are -
/, To plant less and cultivate better.
>, To select the dampess soil that will
give promises of a crop.
8, 70 pass through the piece, once
week, removing every bug in sight, and
every leaf upon which larvae appear This
Is much lighter job than it would seem to
be, from reading an account of the numbers
in neglected fields. If you spare them to
the second generation, the battle is lost or,
if the battle is won against the bugs, the
potatoes will be lost.
Ii few rows of early potatoes should be
planted in a field intended for late planting,
an advantage might be gained in places
where the bugs have not become very nu-
merous. The bugs Of the neighb0rhood
make for the first potatoes that appear If
the potatoes that come up first are confined
to a small spot, the first crop of bugs can
be more readily destroyed. This destruc-
tion Of the first invaders is half the battle
p. \. CHADEouRNE.
Williams College, July 9, 1875.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

''t'- '' 'H'-' -'--N-
VI DMBYWEN's ASSOCIATION.
Sec'y'> O.hce. Gelrsil. jane. IS -
4, the la. v;..fe- ,.,e.,i,.- of f,, A.-o..;a.
tinn several of i;- active, lr..a.i, made y,,lu
ahla a d,pari,r. =, te Y-.ia- rrfzss fn IL
dpo, q l,rger AID NOR. v..-i.,l d,-nlnv of n,
tair, pr-dnrt. Of The S-ate IT the mertjn..
~ be- f.ii .isn,a-y Iah. al.h and 2i-t.
,s1G THE place of rex nes,iu. cannot he
fixed nI.tI tieappuat hu-i,.f>- meeting in
O.tober :, many nfa -, r.ri5us were
the articl,s contributed t.~,ria schedule Of
the pfizss was arranged. tur the whole
matter was lett in ,hr harl- OF the execu-
tive ciEcer- ot the association aud we Rave
accordingly arranged ,he 'l.!.a NJ schecn!e
OF prizes
Butte r-f.r hest tuh go ,ound>) June
butter. three barrels Ca ruIga Factory
Filled d4irN -alt, donated hN shc American
Dairy Stit & ,moaav. %, Syra.u~e. NJ For
second best. tva barrels F,s hc-t tab fall
butter. tNo h1rrel-: irr > ha~r. one barrel.
For h.-r tuh w;a5.r 5lirer. t,ro barrels
tor : ; b. u rr- hs-r For hes; lot prints.
Two iaricl>: tor 'r.;. one barrel. For
mos: nlatitoriuus ai-p'.y DO; batter. quality,
statement. etc q, t. h,. rpr.i.eT.d. Billiards.
O-ciiiating Cuurr. 'a,.r- ! D., john +.
Ellsworth. E., ~ B,rr. NIS.s Prize
= 10
from ,..,,...,.fin. j., thi-
Cb,-e-F,rh..~, Jni. ..i e. (l5 nonni-)
> h.rr,.i- -alt. tor ,, h-- b,rrr F,r
hs>; >.uteu. h = c;es.r . b.rr,ls f,r 81
best. barrel
Svcrt,-fsx.S -I,-t ,.tt;f..-;ors disriav
of cheese. Cnrri, AZ tr1ri,' r,ctanr,i.r
ehurn d,nntcG bv ID " C,,r,is 20 So
retsry Of The Wisconsin, D,irvmen'. $50
ciafion.
Each cornpeti:or fnu.; h.e,u,e "a mer,her
of the Association and mp-r snrnis1 "a the
Secretary with H.. ,,.t~. IN i,.,rnc,ive
statement ot All ibe mai. r,,l l,,.,- in rsgard
., ,a,ct,.., :, -, - -
a nrizs The al isc.. .'.,,..I -, n. ;r., i,f,rns.
tir, in re,srd =, ~. - j., L;eh ,So
article i. nr,dnc,d -,,t.'r th.., ,ns,s, s.,.,,v
Of -, rhs
"a, l., ,'.r,,.,d 90 81 ,ho
~ ~ ',..,'., i, '"s
NV - 80
-. 60 Il. sbr,-,iri~ exLibi,ed and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

\ recent letter from a Southern CORES
pondent of the Louisville COwier-J0mndl
charged ten. Sherman with following up
hlasphemous speech by directing the barn
ing Of the Eatonton cotton factory during his
march through Georgia, and also suggested
that Mrs. Sherman's late aid to the Cath
olic Church in TIE South may have been
due to her remembrance of the burning Of
the monastery at Columbia, S c., by her
husband, and lis curse upon its inmates.
An ex-soIder who had served under General
Sherman wrote TO him asking if the charges
were true, but his letter found the General
ab.ent in New England. Mrs Sherman
answered the letter, saying 1.-The General
has no intention 10 answer anything which
has been put forth in spirit Of malice,
envy, anger or resentment, regarding his
Memoirs You may say for me. however,
that the most CHASTITY apparition' which
rises before Iny soul'-the one which fills
me with the greatest horrors the awful
dread Of the fate of those Especially if
they be CAthclics) who lndul ge in such base
les ISLANDERS and spread forth such mali
cious falsehoods. My knowledge of General
Sherman's character is thorough. Every year
of his life since he was nine years old,
| have associated with him or corresponded
with him. and have known his sentiments
well. Could the natural virtues and a heart
free from malice, resentment or injustice,
secure heaven to a man, | need not ask for
him the supernatural gift of faith.
| say Gen. Sherman never was guilty Of bias
phemy or profanity. When the convent Of
the Ursuline nuns at Columbia, 5. c., was
reported to be in danger Of burning. Gen.
Sherman sent my brother. Gen. Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

Ewing, of his staff. and and commissary
officer, Major j. W. Comyn. both Catholics,
with orders and authority to do all that
could be done for the Sisters and for thcse
under their charge. Taey executed the
orders with zeal and great kindness, and
under continued Instructions from Gen. Sher-
man they assigned To them a goodly share Of
commissary stores and attended to their
wants until the army left the place. Curses
which are called down will not fall upon
Gen. Sherman, and he is too good to wish
that they may rest upon those who invoke
them. Let the malicious reyile and the false
invent ISLANDERS, AID let such journals as
choose to deal in such things publish to any
extent, bat let them not presume TO assign
to me sentiments 50 foreign to my heart re-
garding the man whose purity Of life, IN
swerying principle, centleuess Of heart, and
courage Of soul have heightened and confirm
ed in me the admiration and confidence Of my
Youth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

superabundanee Of drapery, there is a ira
ditionary prejudice against young girls 60
ins back to first principles she must only
hint at the risk Of catching cold
!. If the handsome Col. Lotha7io, who
leaves an ugly, rich wife at llome with his
portrait to keep her company. compliments
her daughter with frequent and cos y hlral
offerings, the mother must confinet her OBJ
seryations to his exquisite taste in the choice
and combination Of flowers.
:. II any well-dressed and well-manner-
cd lyenturer, without any visible means of
81 )rt, tossed by the political waves which
no"Adays bring 50 many Of the unknown to
the surlace,-if such a one drops in to
luncheon three times a week, she must not
ask, "Who Is he p 1t will he time enough
TO ask this question when he runs away
with her daughter, and then she will, in all
Irobahility, discover that lie is a peripatetic
Mormon, a day-land sailor, with a deserted
wife at every station along the line of the
Pacific railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
The B9adol1 Glass OF -.

Aps'RA AiLNh > AiaA-s ANtA
The notable feature OF commencement at
B1wdoin College was the scmi-centonnial
re union. on Tuesday. cf the class Of '25.
There were present Rev. Dr.. Che,g,r. tbs
poet L5ngle.ow. John 5. C. Ahaot,. Hon.
Horaiio Bridge. OF Washington: Prof
Nathaniel Dunn, Rev David >bipiey, D. D.,
Of Providence. and six others Of the class,
| end Prof. Packard. who VAS t-tor IN is25.
M3st uf the class we're accompanied hy their
wives and d4nghte-s S5me Of them b. d not
met for fifty yesr,, ana were lnahls ~ rec
ognz; each other without an introduction.
DR.. Cheeyer delivered the Grafton, and
Prof. L1n- fellow. the poem OF the occ-si0n.
We copy some extracts irom tie latter
T.upora alu1tur tacis.que ,saesc.nas an..s,
- ia- mt -s-n" ulu Tsiuorautc ci's-
tNlH i4sfa-r.al. Z. ' 81.
0 Caesar. We who a-e about nte
Salute you was the Gladiator c-y
In the areua. stsaiia- face . face
With death ana with ;-e t.c--1l 30 -L.4r--
o ye familiar scenos-yc groves ofu'ue
That once were lAiua and aye l, loi-e- l.-n,
Thou rivc,. Whitening through the ua4dYs- l3cn
10 tAe vast tea. 80 Lear ans YET uusseu-
Ne halls, "a Whose se ius na alt Re- n-o
Phantom of fame, ise eXhaia sons rose
AM vanlshel-we VITO are about O. d.e
Salute Jeu; earin a-c Air aud sea add soy.
AMI The lMnefii! San t-ar scatter t.au
IL severe "a s.'.ei.-ais upon grove aHItUuu.
Ne 90 not answer Us ye cont hsae
We are forgotten a-.l 40 cur susir.c
AID calm il1 firrelcr. ye 3 tie cor.
Whether We come or ~. ~ whence oI 9. hrfa
What passing ,-r. el4... l- ili these A- IS.
d I d o. . 40 fr NnI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

THs Boss BY-rhi> city has a 3av>
haG the reputation OF beating the world III
Whatever 1t undertook. and now. after pro-
ducing the dictionary. the Springfield tl5
postal cards and Smith Il Wesson pistol
we come 10 the front with the biggest baby
or record Toe boy child OF ID. j. Shea.
horn. lat Thursday evening, was weighed
Immediately aiisr It, birth by DIR Rec. 10
the presence OF = d Ecu witnesses, with bal
ance >cs.le- and weis bed 20 pounds aud TWO
ounces The weight Is verified by Measure
meuf- OF the child taken Yesterday morn
ing, 6a hour, after its birth. The horizon
tai circumference uf la head is 10 inches,
the perpendicular circumference l6i
inches. length of child. 23i inch
t., distance from shoulder to shoulder over
the chest. 201 inches ; in short, the CHI Id
i as large a. an ordinary babe year old +,
and i we'll and aourishing. That these
figures are entirely unparalleled is proved
by medical! works which give instances Of
infants weighing Is or IA pounds at birth.
but generally scout the idea of greater
weights One author. indeed. tells of
stubborn child OF II pounds. and scarcely
authentic case OF a still-born child of over
10 pounds, but gives Is pounds as the maxi
mum weight and about y pounds as the
average weight of living infants. This is
the FIRST child of the parents, both of whom
are of Irish descent. The mother is five
feet four inches high, 90 years old. weighs
l35 pounds when IN good health. and bears
her confinement well. The father is 2i years
old, and is not man Of unusual SIZE
Springfield Republican, 18Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
Bret Hartt's Improved fsop

\ thirsty fox one day. in passing through
a vineyard, noticed that the grapes were
hanging in clusters from vines which were
trained from such height as to be out OF
his reach.
an" said the fox, with a supercilious
smile, I've heard Of this before. In the
twelfth century an ordinary fox of average
culture would have wasted his strength and
energy in the vain attempt to reach yonder
sour grapes. Thanks to my knowledge of
vine culture, however, | at once observe that
the great height and extent of the vine. the
drain upon the sap through the increased
number Of tendrils and leaves must, Of neces-
sity, impoverish the grape, and render it un-
worthy the consideration of an intelligent
animal. Not any for me, thank YOU" :"
With these words, he eoughed slightly and
withdrew
Moral This fable teaches Us that an in
telligent discretion, and some botanical
knowledge, arc Of the greatest Importance
IN grape culture.
1.-THE Ton AND the sToRN.
\ fox one day invited a storE to dinner,
but provided for the entainment only the
first course-soup. This being in a shallow
dish, the fox Tapped it up readily, but the
stork, by means Of his long bill, could not
gain a mouthful.
You do not seem fond of soup" said the
fox. concealing a smile in his napkin.
Now, it Is one Of my greatest weakne>ses.' ''
You certainly seem to project yourself
outside OF large quantity, saId the S5ork,
rising with some dignity and examining his
watch with great empreSSMcnt: .'but have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

An ASEcDorE OF DANIEL 5. DICKINSON
Burleigb. writing from New YORK To the
Boston Journal. relates the following A
party OF gentlemen were together last weeS,
and were telling old time stories. One re-
terred to Senator DickensOn. tie was not
overlearned. but was very shre"d- lie
knew absolutely nothing OF the classics:
and was greatly annoyed when one quote
Latin. Van Buren bad swung oil into
Free Soil, and the burden OF .he party was
on Dickenson's shoulders. friend Of Van
Buren, was euloyizng the ex-PresIdeDt In
speech lie spoke of Curtius. and COM
pared Van Burcn to that noble Roman.
Dickenson went over 10 seat occupied by
a Senator who was at home in all that re-
lates to the Romans. ~ Who is sthis Curtis.
the Senator il talking about y U, be IL
not talking about Curtisat all. He is talk
ing of a noble Roman patriot. His name
vas Curfius. not Curtis - Well, what
did he do?" Why. in the time of
great public calamity he threw himself in
the breach and saved his c1untry." :" o
that's is, is TT what did you say his
nane was ?'' "CGrtius." :" Won't you
spell it?'' " C-u-r-s-i-u-s." - All right
Thank you,' said Dickenson as he went to
his seat As soon a. the defender OF Van
Buren took bis seat. Dickenson arose, fresh.
confdent,- exuberant- He closed like u
man fresh from the classics g And who is
this Curtius, TO whom the honorable Sena-
tor compares Martin Van Burep? He iras
a noble Roman. He ,oas . patriot. But
how unlike Mr.. Van Buren,. Curtius threw
himself into the breach to SAY his country.
But Martin Van Buren, thre'x bis country
into the breach to save himself"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

Leaning 20 iOP. While str0iline in the
park a hight or Two ago. We were astonish-
ed t. >es biE man, VITA arms extended
ald Hopping ike wings. L!~ bat on the back
Ol LIS head. ana the persDiratiOn pouring
IRON hi> iscs. come sprinSIng towards Us
on one loot. A., utterly ob.iviOus of the
presence OF any spectator. he passed by, We
discovered behind him lttle boy, and be-
hind the bog Il little girl. WITH eyes intent
ly txeI On the uudu afiug back Of their
leader, both Initiating hi.u a, nearly as they
could. while he tlus1t tie art OF hopping
OF course the scene was llicrou- 10 the
extreme. and made u smile but the idea
undeTiylng the a~Scsr.i motions of the
father wa~ 81 rc>PcsJab aud natural that
1t soon sm0therei laughter and awakened
admiration. Here was good citizen iul-
filing moral contract Here was pa
rent under Obligation To de- his share to-
wards training his children ;ani we had be-
held him training them physically. They
needed some one 70 train them To physical
exercise. and - be taught them to hop.
We may be confident, THAT father who, in
aiding Tie physical growth of his children,
teaches theln 10 mop ON warm July night,
attends = the= moral and intellectual ad-
yaucemeat q, veil ~. does what we all
hcye ne h-d- - a-;siaciiJn IN It. lie i his
children : G0dei tney learn to look 10y
Ously anc proudly L. hiin a, their lawgIver
in all things auG as tHcy grow up under
his tuition. thoir p.itnie minds and legs
being moulded alter hi-. he tnGs them at
last much like hi u~ef HIS hDys are 20
vel prepared 20 take their chance in the
world taat be viii NOT be one of the men.
who, alter pushing nOy out OF the home
nest without the re Iarat0ry training, find
Ing THAI he cannot f.. but falls because Of
moral weakness. washes his hands of re-
Spons slbiiity by submis-iveiy exelaiming,
q" Boys must SOW their wild oats" A sail
or who has carefully trained son to man
age the boat IN vhIch be l. placed, and has
furnished him with charts and compass,
" 'Gic not tell u THAI Le expected the boy
% - - wreck upon a rock, because all
y0upg siilJr- must learn by experience.
" Z lli 0i u krlE what it X To train a
child up IN the way he should go, bus
n.ahy fathers. aot having time TO attend to
such matters, refer ;hem 10 the mother, who
ieayes'tl them % tle tutor and - some of
u star, cur boyS Il to college or to busi-
ncs> without auy accurate knowledge on
their part o. the Ga ngers to be encountered.
and without ImpaT'Iug 10 them the power
70 avoid or overcome these dangers. Ii
would be better If moro Of u could be
caught teaching our little children TO hop.
- Y. !. EreHiHg Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23


=, >e'AN LINES NAsRiAb -On th1 'otn UT.
peu iuiih \ ooot' auu IN vi "HIy fa.' "e1e
"euuel al ohS lhd, Dei- Ani7 tpe
se'eh'H 'tHe 'Ns uriIe IA "eeh leu ~ 'ho
ai'hr' ana 'he smyrna i""S prints sohe
II, In''re'tihS gossip concerning ner past Hro'
-'e o'htidctuE paItieS 10 '1eSo "up',a',
II SaSS' are "eii up 'ne ascenuius ka'e :"
eiSh'N yea :. ine Aro1h Is qIie'' un-
a>~nhi.n@ oid intn. widower' WIN n,esns
'h""sh par'''"'@flS "a com "iheu WIN her
iho',ne) - n'ir' BIS not very numerous
vans l"r ''ii5 a. tie iei,y' VI 'uo I.so
"a "a op' IN ii'h1' h''l' " hent .P9 epSnY'
IL, ae>er"dti - e.'i''e". Sianuo n"uieu' '
ahu s''7i 3It' ,'' 'uliiIen' Z, ,ue tIui VI us
me- rlase' nuli ''er.' w. ~, anu se' 70
n4u n''er 'neh "a! ~, oHo Iea.I ~ nis
'amiiS us mr. aUo1' ,sg','. Nc WI
lave oee. eiI' IA ii7s -" iii,am7
i'i".; S'fs 81 " o.. 80 - pms IFS
ace Mt fi9. - 4a''' an now VI
apoo"' f,, IA 80 q. .. says tus
IH"s' IS -, ,.,,t !, ,,,adia 80 ,S1
- .t;l5-as -. L,,,..v.- 10, nara,
sustained tne lD%'aIlia. MI .S'',.''n ~ consan
5;,v ~ have bern an her husbands. 30 far
as we can learn, and hence her record has
oeen i a AZ ~ - 80 49, -, 81.
seems 10 work fatality to the charm that
wins whatever that may be. and to find
that out is the rub. The i've years and over
of widowhood that existed between her last
and her present hnsDini i the longest she
has endured. ms however, may not'oo
wholly Der iau't' a. We ar c7I'aih 'hat I'D
one instance a. -. i',e ou.i'u 80 sua'e ne,
coniIpl'aI.' .;,l., ".' -. ~ oI' "; -ns
MoI'eS az .;,s 81 sad ,-sI'bl ploPo "a
.,;S .ion Ia rens,i.,or he bnrr;eJv msrr;aJ
~ ranng ~ I,dy IN her teens. with whom and
h;s l;ttie prsttIe. he il now enioyipg the
fullest share of domestic bliss We have no
intipation. however, that her numerous
conquests have been made by open. direct
assault. On the contrary, we think they
have not. It has been asserted on goDd au-
thori,y that she has confessed to a PRESENT.
ment that she should have seven husbands
.Dhe how enjoys the tuliilment OF this pro-
phetie notion, and. bale. seventy odd, she
wears her bridal wreath "ith becoming Dig
nity.
,------- n,
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