davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
oritnar,

For fnure delivery quiet NJ ssc advance
sshs yesterday after y. mNovember 600 i$hc. Z "
Is,sc. December 1900 l3Scc. January. lou l84ci S"
iSaa C. February. 800 lSlsgc March, 500 I3ssci Ap
400 so 100. lS2s1c total $500 bales FIRST CalI-De
200 i$ao April 100 lSiaiec tos 800 bales sales oaaS
an to H. November. 500, l3lss2c 100 lS'isc; 1uu
ISssgc; 40 lSTlac 200 lSssoi 200 l$ieei so 700 II
lamar 300 l351rc: 400 1871 qc 300 3'isc February
40 iSaoc; March zoo ~. April 800. lo@Set, 700
ISiS,sc May 200, de- tcJa!, 10000 bales grand Total
% TOO bales. M, ,.,,.-,... ..u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

TAILOW-MsrAot shade Aruer, with affair demand; sales
o2a 600 % Prime, a. 9'sQe let. . lb. -.
WNiSKYTe market Wa qno ana Sh9Ie ."'r ip@f
100 bb- 81 lG y cal. AtssTs y. O. E'Fd Y tn III en-
irlar Of This Date There has been consid "a
Bio E ne of 10 the demand this week over cs, th fae olg
}yipc a. their actual require. Tho pcugh me-
efu somewhat decreased, hat is rot yet n excess q" @ o.
aUf ON tte lot inst the Gaiv production OF ec 0llts
in fhr whole 2U4 lt1 gals being IN
oct o. 1913 gals per day The 3L OF .hs S.' "a ~
,rsyctoa cguaS -SG4l4. TIE daily iroi1cil"h oI We
largest distiEg Sates the 1T inst Was as i9"N' "a
moss 9{78 lals: ohio 46A9G gals; Indiana, 2l''4 edis
Neu YorE TO- 81 gals IN Noycmbtr lS14. keulucHy d
producing 220OO gals per c{, ~" 81 .lo P , IN
remains steady al - 21as2 Do Aco40 i9r cAi thi ~!
nominal stock about 800 his ktcpts OF nigh
vines snd Alcohol, 100 bbls sales do. 1000 OOis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
Dipioeno Notices.

oFF1,g OF ruR BOARD OF DnTcIoEs or Iny AmMeN
EXPRESS CoHPASY, NEw YORK Nov ~, isfD
vJ,UE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Conn
i panv have this day DhCLAHED the usual sEMI'
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF Three Dollars $50 per share,
payable on the 81 day Of January next 49,. ~
ho Transfer Books will be closed from the llth Gay Oh DO
csmber the am day 0f January next - .
BY order OF the Board j. NJ hNAfP' oecre'"y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
6teamboats ano RAILROADS.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Honsatonio
- and Saugainck Railroads Fare Al. Steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves Csibsrine slip at 100 M Bridgeport AZ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

-
q PEOPLES LINE srEAMBOtTs.
with comiortabc state Iulms warmed by steampipes.
Pa-a-e al' 80
Leaving taiy sundays excepted p. M. IRON Pier Il
North River foot OF Cliiaist
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ IdkEE FAST hAPkHs5 THAiNS ..
oS5 a. ~. Daiy, eycePt saneay " .hasoq lynehbars
West and Northwest Indianapolis, Louisville, New.
255 D. ~ b5iiy except sundays. washington Zaneyyle
aud Newark, Cincinnati Louisville indianapolis. aud 81
sj5 >. M Daily. Washington. Richmond ard the south.
ni5re To- He@0Tlrans Ht,sbureh Cinciinat Logis3iie
Indianapolis -. Louis, Chicago, the West AID North
soagh Tc1 1 and general a 9G ea a ON
OF uesbTosses and Cor agtt SIS. ~ . - ~ .
Pullman cars Jersey it, Washing ton shepherd
Pullman ears Baliloic 20 Chicago Cincinnati 81 Lou..Sc
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ana Freight Sta ion in Newyor foot OF Liber,yst Connects
a oWef'e YIN SSge BaneE !, 3; II s42tSG Junction
susqneaaIna Division ss2 Win rhgh valley Railroad
Direct line TO Harrso9Ig Pn;sS9rg shd The VEST also to
Central fenn'' i'il1 ana FfH S0ik Si3.
Bath Allentown. Iaach Chunk, ransq4s raInalond Wilkes
barre, Pottsytle, scranton &C.
MY Train Tor Fs H.; and Eason connects
FSson Allentown, Harrisburg and the West Connects
rcti.yiie scranton, Danale, Wli3mspori, SO.
100 p. n.-ExrRgss for bennington, Eastol, Allentown
Mauch Chunk, Tamaqul. MahanOy lily Ha1leOu. wilkes
barre Reading. Columbia, Lancaster Ephrata POttsyie
Harrisburg. &c.
Chunk, MIlkesbarTe, and scranton.
$50 o. m.-Way TRAIN for Dunecn.
400 y. m.-Way train for Easton, Allentown and Mauch
Chunk junction With Del Lack and west r. r.
a3Op. n.-Nay train TOR SOmeryile and Pennington.
500 D. m.-Way train for Dlneen.
55 Empress, daily, for East0n. Allentown.
Chunk, Wikesbarre TOwand Reading, and Harris
burg.
$50 D. m.-Way Train for SOmeryille
GOO D. m.-- Way Train for SOmeryille
$50 D. H. way Train for Dllelen.
ZOO D m.-Way Tram for SOmeryiue
$50 p m.-FOr EastOn
$50 D. m-Nay Train for Someryille.
1900 n. m.-Way Train for Duuellen.
For Elizabeth at i0 3d. 6l5, GAO T. 1880. las s45,
9l5 $50 1915, lli5 m. l2m, l243 Lao, 80 245. 3,
33u $40 (, i:l5 400, AS, o. 5i5, $50 646, o. o. ),
C3O :, 7:3O sl5. $50, $3.50. 1890, ll:l5, l2p. m.
r. r. KICKER Supt and Eng.
IL. p BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
financial.
|. L. NEWHALL a. Co.,
Unqualified
STOCKS.

GAS STOCKS.
~ NEW.YORK, NETROPOLTrAN, MUTUAL AND
MANHArT GA1 SIDCtS BOUGHT 80 SOLD,
and al Brooklyn and NeWYors CAS- securities dealt
nOy GEO H. ffrN iio2' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING TIE
steamboats, an0 Railrca0s.

LBANY.-Great reduction IN fare by
- PEOPLES LINE Srf AMB)tTS.
with comfortable state rooms warmed by steam pipes.
Jirf, ,.aaS passage o. 90
.rl-' 'li' iti Ia ~
Deck %
Leaving daily sundays cxccpeD At D. No. from Pier 81
North River, foot OF Ciiiil-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

TENHE GALLATiN NATIONAL BANK viii
4 plIcliasr at psr the lollps ng Coupons:
Indiana Central hallway Co, coauons ile July l. 1873
Columbus and india iayOs Contra. Railway Co fIrsi Mort
gage. Coupons due July ], 1875.
Colum5us aud indianapolis Central Railway CO. second
MORTGAGE, Coupons dc Stay 1870.
Union and L0eaIspot EaiTua1 Co tliS Mortgage coupons
due ANN ], 1870. 49,.
gngc, Coupons due Aug ,, 1870.
BonCC, Coupons duo Aug. J. 1870.
ys'OLFDO, WABASH AND WESTERN RAIL
( WAY COMPANI.-1he stockholders Oi tie luirlr.
and Western HaiiWgv toapap b. rety no'iHe
pursuance The reoution- az the meeting Of
the Protective Commute" have rauo aIAseAohtS
TO occupy ODD. ulltC 81 40. . i.NrltnCtcouft
The oumiit are ready receive the contributions
ot 90 GEMS ur Ccy expenses Of defensive
ufs- Receipts VIII DO given in accordance wiz tie said feso
buttons.
For the convenience ~ sio khodcr instlHe0 Of % cents
per share Will b. received lots NJ SHARE. and upward
lie remainder .uri.ct ?" tie cIil of the Comm a.
I, unuiffca viii cHnstrii incumbent uH'u hcm 70 give
contributing sto-hOutfs he preference n any plan Vi COM
For further information apply at he Office Committee.
j. : JJi,E::,l.i5,,,, Committee.
SewToiF NOV. 90, 1875.
%9 AnG GASNGHT and COKE co. First
tFUs.gJtI Mortgage 10 peg cent f),d- IN Investment
mat y III bear ltsI. satUu. send FOR circular
SthiL =. 6Al hptf ST LOUIS. MO.
MaIketabi" sccuri it, ,asen ~ cXcisuGc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
PROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON s.sCo

: IITlh ADD
NFpNlNNrON LINE.
Tho elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND NARRAGAN.
Sflf snd SIONiNGION leave PER 49, North river ypI ~
jay ST., dairy except suliays), 20 1870 Do M
Through tickets 20 principal Sew England points r. r.
DtpOs and ticket olcr, state al occ, ~
Ne,tCOU Express Company. aud a. SO Bloa WAY.
PROV tDINtE LINE nnrucU.
steamships ELECfRA and Ga LArEA leave Pier 27 " r.
foot Of kUDnsonsi aaiy except Sinda, az y. IN.
Direct commune ton DOB Worcester and points beyond
FTuiglts via either I'm" taken 80 lowest rates.
l.. " tHKlA-, %. - AVt D. =. BABCOJK, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
NATIONAL LINE.

=
From Piers - aud ~. North River.
FOR LONDON DIRECT
DENhARK.-.-......-....s saturday, NOV y. 8 .. m
Observation-Disclosures. 1iiir-iay Dec. - D. H.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
HEIVLTIA Nov. 27 H. Dec II, D. M
ST"I - Dec g. ga. m. ENGLAND. Dec. 10 Q a.
Cabin Passage 600 $40 currency; Seeagc at greatly
reduced prices Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid
teerago Tickets Liverpool ~ the lowest rates Apply az
''0 Nf''' h. " j. HURST Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-TH

ROUTE. Trans leave NeNYork foot OF Desbros,e- and
Express for HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the West and south
With pullman Palace Cars attached $3.50 D. m
For Wlamsport and Lock Haven via philadelphia. and
H. r. Div, connecting Al Philadelphia $50 a. M Tor
MlamSport Lock Haven, Cory, aud Lire, $50 p. NJ
Meeting II CORY or Iuati PcIoieIm Center the OH
f6r Baltimore, Washington and tho South Limited wash
ngJon Express OF Pullman iaur daily except sunday
% arr'e al Washington al 20 =. Ges,sr Al
ExprGs- rIlitepia 2 100 sac 80 a. m. 1890 g. l.
/. o. g. G. T. $50 and p Ia Ensrani aad second class pm
For Newark az D. $50 T. 40 : . 10 u r. NJ; ? M. ],
73p. 81, 10. 1880 p M. aud II might ounuay. M
$50, 6, $50, Z, aud g 10 r. H. go , ~ -, .
Tor E 30 o. q ~ 4io 40 a 81 = 5.a g. u 5IS
$50. z. 49, 81 10 ~ a. aad II night sunday.
40 tPr 40 40 a. So SO 80 49, - M 5
T. 10. l. =. and II night SUNDAY, 51U. ..
For Woctrdge Perth Amboy and south Amboy snd 10
FOR For Sv. iraasTisE ADD NJ y M sl9 40 20
ot rSr p ~ I'oae e noon and - D. 49, Id
FOR Kingston aud Rocky liil , 49, n and i.IoP.m
E,or anhsrfy Vile 0SOa. "a, . 4iO. ami , D. m.
For Femiigton, Phipsburg aud BehiGeie $50 a. n and
Eor' Mercer aud Somerset Branch ?. N.
FOR Trenton BorentoNu burlington and Camden 1870 and
Fof Freehold 1850 a. M. aHd l:l0 p n.
FOR fai, nsus pem ron and Camden via perth .mboy
o.So ~ u and via Monmouth Junction, s:lO 2.
for Hghlsown and folnosrio . d. M Wa Perth Anboy
and 1850 a m, VIA Monmouth JUNCTION ION -, e,,,,oo
Train. Irliye follows; from Pittsburgh 655 and $50
a. M ana BOP NJ Gaiy 10 10 a M ana 90 p ~ aay
rpG iSas nj GS Sai' SiG Si m m FIT ps r i
az io ia Iss e m $50 go 10 a. and Ills D M
i fsc, Of peshrossss and cortandis,s No coaTs,
brooklyn and Nos ia il0 and ilo hedsoasI h0OoA"h'
e D. NJ. BOYD. IT,, Gen Passenger ASosa
FRANK TRoArsos. General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
AORTH GERMAN LLOYD

y 5IEAMehTP LINE BETWEEN NTW YORK.
souTuAMProNy AND BHENl, 3N;pot,y,y
NECKA IT.. ....Noy. p AMERICA. Dec II
fff.nTA N.... Dec. OpER.-......... p. Dec i
RATE, OF PASSAGE from YORK to SOUTHLAND
TON, IlAVRE OK BREMEN: .
FIRST ABI-~. gold. 1 ST. OND CABIN, $50 gold.
~TEERAGE' $50 currency.
Return Tickets reduced Prepaid Stcerage Certh
cafes $50 currency.
For irei gt or passage apply 10 - o,-,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

DACIFIC MAIL S. s. LINE.
FOR CALITORNIA. JAPAN, and CHINA
SaH.g PIER ~ North River.
FOR ASIA WALL:
:. COLON, NOV 3d.
Cpnrccnno for all Central American and Pacific porte
Excursion tickets To the Chiln Exposition aud Return
nond m March, 1876 ~35l. gold outward only. S22l gold
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, FOR JAPAN and CHINA:
y =. GREAT REPUBLIC, Dee I. -
FROM SAN FRANCISCO for AUSTRALIA eud NEW
ZEALAND via nONOLtLC, = l.:
=. :. CITY or SAN FRANCISCO, Monday Dee. q.
For freight on pJ sage apply Pier a. North River.
n. =. BUiIAG, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

- BOAT LINZ Pier 81, y. R--s.eaner CHRYsTENAH
leaves daily az 3lJ b. landing 1t tsf for Workers.
ToUytowu, Nyacs Rocilmd Lake, Hayefst.ag TompL MS
Cove and PeeoshiN. Tho ADELPIiI at . p. m: landing
20 2itrsi. lor EuS|oc NOukers, hastings. IaTryuNn
Nyack sing sing AMI Hayerst aw For particulars inquire
u. ia ~. gent. on Pier b. no sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
s1ALL RIVER LINE,
\ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Y IIIIITII NIITI I ILNVAD.
: AKNANG EAiFNr or PASSENGER TRAINS Aug g.
drpOts foot of Cor lIi aud DcsbrO,ses
D. m. sslsiOu. BetIlchrn. Allentown Mach Chunk
Uazlrun Beaver Meadow Mahanoy ", Shenan. oah.
Carmel, WIZ SPARE PstOn Eluira &C., connecting with
trains iOI Ithaca, Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
a1i JI0 West
.. N. iDr Easton, Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk
EsIetOD Mahauuy cry Shenandoah, " lkesbarre I-Ln
runkhannock, &C. making close CONNECTIONS for ROsng
4Oti3. He, ANA hairsDuTs
D. ~. EagtOl, Bethlehem, Allentown. Maueh
Chunk, stopping ~ an stations.
i.lt saly Tor E3stOn. Bethlehem,
lertOw0. CnuuK HiikesDarTe IItatOu hlmra &c
Ding m trains for Ithaca AuDurn rochester Buffalo
Fails and the Ncst Pullman sleeping ,.acios
GttatLcd. AoBI II. SAY Itf. sup and Ing r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
Ocean GtedmerS.

A NKE,A1 w ES EhN = iltA's''
N NEW YORK TO BRISTOL tIngt IhECi. -.
Taxing goods passengers for LONDON, Cardn Ne"porb
Gloucester, and all ports In Bristol Ohannei.
sailing from Pier Is. last River -, n,
CORNWALL. Stamper W fDN l-DA - Wv -
sOMEKSET Western "a = 'tDAf 10
Cabin Passage So currency; EXcufsOD, HISpi iueIhe
date si5 currency Scerage, $50 currency fares "ih
ing TO send their friends obtain prepaid Cernoes
aft fOr ~ and upward For freight or passage Apply 70
NJ. u MnInAN. Agent so. 10 9oullst. NeN.l olk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
i ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY

IL WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
Commencing Oct 20 1875. Trains Hunters Point as
follows
800 a. m. Express mail for Greenport sag Harbor and
Htmpstcld.
1000 q. lMai train for Port Jefferson Locust Valley
Hampstead. tocka.ay.
ll:}D a. Accommodate foT Hickslie aud Hempstead
$3.50 m.Xpres, Tor GIpenpOri, sag arboT Locust Val.
ley, Hemp5teai ald lloCAaway.
$50 D. ifNPtts Tor Pot Jefferson, Locust valley, and
Hampstead.
4VaNa fttT 4fg
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22
Marriage Contract,

In the State of Indiana, ]. r. Buell.
and Susan d. Gilbert entered into a
marriage contract, and being desirous
of attending to their own affairs, drew
up and executed the following docu-
ment:
''I here, in the presence of these wit
nesses, take by the hand Susan D. Gill
bert as my lawful, welded wife, and
promise to fulfill all the duties of kind
and faithful husband, in prosperity or
adversely, in sickness or In health, so
long as the union of love and life shall
last.
"WHEREAS, The courts of law have
decided that marriage is civil contract,
and governed by the same rules as
other contracts; therefore we hereby
agree that this contract exist and be in
force during our physical life, provided
our mutual natures ever blend as now,
but to terminate without prejudice by
the wish of either party if love shall
ever cease to be mutual, which event
we trust and believe will never occur"
Some of the people, thinking this not
q valid marriage, caused the parties to
be indicted for living as man and wife
without being legally married. The
case was brought before the Marion
criminal court, Judge Chapman presid-
ing. The main point of the counsel for
the State was on the proviso of the con-
tract that it should be in force only
while their mutual love natures blend
as now" The learned judge travelled
over the whole ground of the case, and
the evidence upon it, and summed up
his opinion in this conclusion "I con-
clude th&t-the defendants contracted a
valid marriage, such contract as can
only be dissolved by death or a decree
of competent court; that their agree
ment to dissolve the contract by their
own consent in case their 'love natures
fail to harmonic is in law void, and in
morals vicious; that if the parties
should act under this stipulation for a
termination of the marriage contract,
and thereafter enter into similar mar
riage contract and relationship with
other parties, they would be guilty of
bigamy, and that good morals and
sound political ethics, as well as the
statute law, require that they shall be
held firmly to the marriage contract
they have assumed, and to all the duties
and responsibilities the law attached
thereto, and therefore that the parties
are not guilty as charged in the indict-
ment,n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22

"WIFE AND MoTHER." ."-The British
association for the protection of the
franchise against the encroaehment} of
women has its origin in the conviction
that we remember to have heard stated
with a great deal of unction, that the
duties of a woman are those of the wife
and mother. This assertion has at least
the fortification of one great truth,
which is that nobody but woman can
be wife and mother. That is cardi-
nal fact, upon which Mr.. Bouverie is
immovably planted. From that posi-
tion he cannot be driven by argument
nor seduced by blandishment. And
what, then, is his next step? Simply
that a woman ought to be wife and
mother, and nothing else. What could
be more logical? See how clear tits by
applying the same logic elsewhere. The
truth that woman only can be wife and
mother is no more evident or incontro-
vertible than that man alone can be
husband and father. Consequently men
ought to be husbands and fathers, and
nothing else. 1t is their heaven-ap-
pointed sphere, as is beautifully re-
marked in the case of women. When
Miss Smith says that she owns property,
and ought to be consulted in its public
disposition, the reply of the British as
ISOLATION for the projection of the fran
chise against the enfranchisement of
woman is that her true sphere is not
politics, but that of wife and mother.
And how if the shameless woman
should say in the town-meeting which
frowns sorrowfully at her encroach-
ments and struggles against nature,
that the meeting was composed Of men,
and that their true sphere was not poll
ties, but that of husband and father p
Eidttor's Easy Chair, in HaypeT's Mage-
zine for October.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22
For the New Northwest
THE PRISONER AND THE ANGEL.
BY A. H. q.

BY A H. g.
Lone and weary, sad and dreary, pass the
heavy hours away,
To prisoner, sadly watching for glimpse Of
dawning day;
Faint and sinking with her burden, crosses
thick around her lie;
Stricken, lost in sorrows mazes, with no
friendly helper nigh;
Fighting bravely, often vanquished, hedged
about on every side,
Heaven her last, her final refuge-every other
was denied.
Then the prisoner, pale and fearful, musing
DER her sad despair, sSsl
Felt the influence OF the spirit drawing forth
her soul in prayer. ,,1srl
aSavior, thou above all others art the frfend
ask for aid; 5Cc2
Nearer, kinder than brother, yet from thee
I've wandering strayed. i
"Hast thou not one look of pitys Smile on
me, thy suffering child;
Broken on the wheel OF sorrow, I cry to thee in
anguish wild.
"oh verify thy promise spoken, words with
love and comfort blest:
Come, ye weary, heavy laden, come to me and
find your rest.'"
Thus the prisoner, kneeling, praying, weeping
in her grief and pain,
Sought the source Of consolation-sought, and
did not seek in vain.
Sweet as breath of summer fragrance came a
voice unto her soul,
With its balm of healing power made her
wounded spirit whole.
Child, thy heart should not be doubling, though
dark clouds about thee lower;
Unseen eyes are Watching o'er thee, marking
well each fearful hour;
Marking wen each weary foOtstep, treasuring
every bitter sigh,
Inspiring oft thy, fainting courage when thou
deemest no helper nigh.
Help will surely come. Oh doubt not, fret
not, though awhile delayed;
Blessings soon, like gentle showers, will fall
refreshing o'er thy head.
See the morning star appearing, herald OF ap-
preaching day;
Let its beams, thy spirit cheering, be thy hopes
eonsoling stay.
Soon the sun, in splendor risen, back the shades
of night will cast;
Then from out thy gloomy prison in triumph
thou shalt come at last.
Then the prisoner, earnest gazing, saw with
joy the gladdening ray;
Saw the star Of woman's freedom usher in the
glorious day;
Saw and felt its heavenly radiance, as it glim-
mered far and near,
bidding saddened hearts take courage, filling
them with hope and cheer.
As scars the dove on lightest wing, when forth
she flies her fettered cage,
The prisoner felt her freedom, claimed her
right Of heritage.
Olympia, September, 1875.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22

"What would you have me- to do ?"
"Sell. off large drove of cattle, take
the money and expend it in building
and furnishing a good house in the
prairie, and fix up a handsome farm.
Hire somebody to take care of those
children and teach them manners until
they are large enough to go to school.
Take pains to teach your wife and ele-
vate her mind. LoVe her, cherish and
comfort and protect her, as you vowed
before God and man to do, and you need
not long be ashamed to introduce her
to your acquaintance"
"If had begun this when we were
married, might have succeeded; but it
is too late to begin now."
SIT is never too late to begin to do
good, my dear sir"
Mr.. Willard went home an humbled
man, with good resolves beginning to
form in his breast. He actually held
the baby while his wife washed the din
ner dishes, and then brought two pals
Of water from the spring without being
asked, and when his wife, encouraged
with this unlooked-for aid, came out of
the kitchen attired in clean dress and
collar that Florence had presented, he
kissed her fervently.
A hard days ride brought the tourists
to Oregon City, where Mr.. Munson had
prepared a banquet in honor of the
nuptials of his son and neice.
Unavoidable business had kept him
from the wedding, which his wife was
unwilling to attend. He had ruled
about the complimentary feast, and
Mrs. Munson, with whose real character
few were acquainted, treated her hus-
bands relatives with apparent gracious
ness.
A week later, and the quartette were
in their new home. A Gothic cottage,
with Venetian blinds and trellised por-
tico, toorecently built to be vine-covered,
adorned gentle eminence in sight of
Valley Brook. The rich, unpretending
furniture Of the various apartments and
the elaborate hangings of the arched
windows threw a shade of luxury
around the beautiful dwelling, which
was reflected upon the glowing faces of
the four happy inmates, rendered
brighter still by the ruddy blazes of the
cheerful parlor fire, around which they
sat and sang, read and chatted.
1TO ba continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22

Mr.. Gladstone has made a collection
of the epithets applied by the Pope to
his enemies, especially the rulers Of
Italy. It Is not exhaustive, but, as is
frequently said Of other collections, it
contains some choice specimens. In
time there may be need of an alphabet
ical arrangement and an index. The
objects of the Pope's displeasure are
Evolves, perfidious, Pharisees, Philis-
tines, thieves, revolutionists, Jacobins,
sectarians, liars, hypocrites, dropsical,
impious, children of Satan, of perdition,
of sin and corruption, enemies Of God,
satellites of Satan in human flesh, mon
sters of he'll, demons incarnate, stinkipg
corpses, men issued from the pits Of he'll
(these are the conductors of the national
press), traitors, Judas, led by the spirit
of hell, and teachers Of iniquity." 50
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22


WOMAN IN THE GRANGE.-The pat
rons of husbandry have one great ad-
vantage over other secret organizations
in that women are admitted into their
deliberations. The presence Of women
assures purity and dignity to all the
proceedings. The father and daughter,
the husband and wife being participants
in the grange meetings, give hallowed
influence that goes far to make the
grange the best of all secret societies.
Young farmers will take more delight
in the meetings when Flora, Ceres and
Pomona are the reigning queens of
hearts. In future years many happy
homes will date their birth from the as
sociations brought about by grange
meetings. Matches may be made In
heaven, but the grange will do its part
in forwarding the designs of Providence.
Pacific Rural Press.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22

The Swiss Council of State has de-
cided, by vote of "a to z, to suppress all
converts belonging to the Sisters of
Mercy in Switzerland.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22

AN cold folks excursionn in PhiIadel-
phia was one of the latest festivities of
that quiet city. It was honored by the
presence Of 2,200 old people, among
whom were four centenarians, two of
whom were aged one hundred and four
wears. .--
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-22

ENTERED, according to Act OF Congress, in the
year 1859, by Mrs. A. ]. Duniway, in the office OF