davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

The Post-oiflce Department, a few
days since, placed upon sale tbree-cent
postage stamps, manufactured upon an
entirely new principle They are made
Of two kinds OF paper, one hard and
the other porous The purpose is to
prevent the possibility of the washing
of stamps. This end is accom- [lished
by the new stamps, as the porous pa
per abscrbs the ink. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
> A Sweet Answer.

A little boy and girl, each five years
old, were playing by the roadside. The
boy became angry at something and
struck his playmate a sharp blow on the
cheek, wherelpon she sat down. and be,
gan to cry The boy stood looking on
a minute, and then said, 81 didn't mean
to hurt you, Katie |; / am- sorry.n.-.-.
The little girls face frightened in
stantly, the sobs were hushed, and she
said, i'Well, if you are sorry, it don't
hurt me- ''''''. p ''' - t'a@F ' FRA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
MiistfAa1i,n..s.@9 H.
UnwrIttenIl Side os ] GreatIt1en.,

2 We always think Of great men as in
the act Of performing deeds which give
them renown, or else in stately repose,
grand. silent and majestic Y And yet
thisds hardly fair, lbecausetbe most gra-
cions and magnificent of human beings
have to bother themselves withaheSlittle
things Of life which engage the attention
Of US smaller people, 81 eTfg at--aiia'
Noldonbt Moses sharled and got an
gryswhen he had a severe cold In his
head,and if a fly bit his leg while helwas
in the desert why should we suppose lie
did anotsj Jump, and hsesviolent Language,
aFu6 the sore 2lace2 E.sAad { GsBsar--
isn't it tolerahly certain he used to be-
come,furious when he went up stairs to
get his slippers in the dark and found
that Calphurnia had showed them under
the bed so that he had TO sweep zaround
for them wildly with a. broom handled
And wheI Solomon cracked his crazy
bone is it unreasonab!eto suppose that
he ran around the room and felt as if be
wanted to cry? -.t,.ay .i1, ,..,s7a
Imagine George Washington sitting
on the edge of the bed and putting on q
clean shirt, and growing at Martha be,
cause the buttons were off ;or ST., Angus
tine with AN apron around his neck hay
ing his hair cut; or Joan of Arc holding
her front hair in her mouth, as women
do, while she. fixed up her back hair; !, OF
Napoleon jumping out Of bed in a frenzy
to chase q mosquito around the room
with a pillow; or Martin Luther in 8
night shirt trying to put the baby tt
sleep at two o. clock in the morning; OF
Alexander the Great with the hiccoughs
|or Thomas Jefferson getting suddenly
over a fence to avoid dog ;or the Duke
Of Wellington with the mumps: or Dan
iel Webster abusing his wife because sht
hadn't tucked the covers at the foot o
the he'd; or Benjamin Franklin parins
bis corns with razor; or Jonathan Ed
wards at the table, wanting to sneezs
just as he got his mouth full Of hot beef
or Noah standing at his window at nigh
thro owing bricks at a ca..-Mar A deler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
She Denied II.

"a 81 deny tue eharye,"q said Catherine
Thomas as she stood before The desk, n,
-. ~ haven't read the charge yet," > res
Piled bis Homer Honor ysb,uas doaf 500 !,
"Don't make any, diffsrence-I deny
it" she said, looking as determined as a
grindingstone,@ H'.IA - 'Std' - : ', ~
sa.,Tlas warrant sayss you. were drunk
On Atwater street" sahsa'AepE s,, n' ''s', !,
e"I deny the Charge. 'l, 80 his :, a1s. t.,.
'sAnd the officer SAYS You were
brought here on sled, being Incapable
. aaf deny the charsaa .,.as.s:l'.os Sal
:You were here ten days ago on this
same charge" Va ltiqh kso ~AH
y"I deny tile charge :ssieaf r1adiloh eii
And shall no W make It thirty days.
81 deny the CHARGE siii io1esi99s''
leSo does Beecher,,' replied his Honor
as he turhedato his apple s'bpt thai
wont helpteahsf one of You very much.
ADetso;seFree Press. .sH'ii div = ssse''ial
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

At the. end of an Indiana marriage
ceremony, recently, the bride advanced
gracefully to the clergyman, and reques-
ted him to announce the hymn, "This is
the way Ilong have sought" ~
Brigham Young has been reelected
President, Prophet, Seer, ,Revelator,
etc, OF the Mormons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

The objective point of Miss Anthony
and her friends should be to arouse the
women from their slumber This will
be heartily indorsed by every man who
has been forced to get up and build a
fire during the late winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
NOTARY PUBLIC.

THE unasriene& having been appointed
i Notary Public would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared to fll Pensioners Blanks, administer
0aths, take Dispositions, acknowledge Deeds,
Mortgages. and other instruments Of writing.
aug4, 'I4ti. WIN. WORKMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

"A Connecticut farmer has a. sow, six
years old in April which up. to Septem-
Der last had dropped ten litters of pigs,
in all ia head. ne. aa@.... -
An Annapolis man@rode clear to Sa-
vannall to lick fellow who called him
liar and the undertaken said he never
saw deal man look so much like a
quarter Of beef.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
snW Il 9TulSd Yi4aqoIq 10 dt8oW elN
Fruit and Crops Seriously Injured.

> rNAsHylLLE, Tenn, April 3 H.-rA
heavy north ard northwest wind has
prevailed here for the last jthirty-six
hours and there is ice "a Quarter. of an
inch thick Iii believed that all the
fruit, cotton and wheat, OF, this and ad-
joining states,is seriously injured if not
killed. The thermometer was down to
26o here and AZ Q at, Montgomery,
Alabama, this morning. .s,r aJtig.afsS
CHICAGO, April 17.-Dispatches from
points in Michigan, Northern Illinois
and Iowa state that owing tor the ,se-
we're weather that has prevailed for the
last 4S hours, all the small frpits,g apples
and peaches are killed in many local.,
ties and in some cases the trees ,themf
selves, High winds have, prevailed
throughout the above mentioned Sec
tons and the thermometer has. ranged
from 20 degrees above zero for some
time ''s,',,,..9 ..s@ 80 -. -. -
!, EVANSVILLE IND, April 81 1S.--The
fruit growers say that the severe freeze
of the past two nights has killed The
| y
peaches and most of the small fruits in
this section. All the tobacco plants in
Kentucky are killed. ,..,il,,,,,au an,
NoRFoI.K, nYA,ApriI 1S,-Iti showed
here last night and to-day. The cold
snap has killed the fruits and early veg
etables. % The loss to truekstersais very
hleeaayy. lea ss1nY bnserodi vel goilesi
.sCINcINNATI,s April gHs--Repprts from
Kentucky, Indiana ands Obios show that
the weather during the lassIItwoi4daya
has been the, coldest for the season,
known for years, the thermometer . gang7
ing from twelve to twenty-five degrees
above zerosa All the early fruits, are
thoughts be killed, and the. tobacco
seriously injured, ri aid beaierd baa tna
CINCINNATI, April l7sAThe cold wea-
thereof the Hast 1.-TWO nights 9has mate.
rally damaged thes fruit. Experienced
fruit growers say that the peaches, pears
andlcherries are killed. 7slo'sYdq E1iiiio
= .-tf fss-e 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
- WOODsFEID MONROE COUNTY, OHIO
fasf,il1s1,' s,nnts2.A'. 4.

~ -scSxtdLfyfttGH <ST1HlKX
ss'' s'eiiss'c,s'F l'S ''tls
~ -s,'--,5T-T,,1,-- :,
,p,aa.nm 's'd'r rA''s ta,tsoSaep
! siSssY si s1Ihs. .Isr,T.;9io .nsoy q.
. s q SslY pses.y scsrt sT; is mace q whltel
.ule, uvss WIN .as gueililie. aen ie ,;d
oacques - gGipqre ana cashmere are
olspsn5e.. = - y - : aflssans styles.
q a fansisa gre is described has9 9hav-
inS a tflmnsug aot afdsa nests ilaid iin
mas .laes es.Isi i,ssI foas isi!i rishf
AsRarlssan noyslt5sis to have sgradu-
ated bnttons down the front Of the
dress .sss.ss -.,,,a,. ,,,.5
Neekty every hat has q roll under the
Df1m. whiea nakes It lit nicely to the
neaa. III ssss -. 1 ! 81 ~ - sIi's
Some 6 the bandson1est ysfmmer
saeques will be of black net, covered
with figures s9t from cashmere, ,5aslIqt9r
The narrowest striped scolored, silks
sell at from sixty-fye cents to one dol
lar and twenty live cents yard.
Bows used for trimming dresses
should be made Of silk, or of the same
matcrial asstlle dress, and mot of ribbon
The approved glove for street wear
has three buttonss with simple STITCHING
on tneback, OF the same shade as the
glove ,ssa7q asaiid#gsd sd' 10 e9'sio'i- 70
se Morning dresses made Of cashmere,
with WatIeau backs, are left lopens a lit
tie in front, to show handsome skirt
OF lace or embroidery, .,n.af 80,
Domestic gingham, at twenty-five
cents yard, will be very much used
this summer The 3 Oxford nstrfpe is
considered tie mostastylisli. srslq 5dj 10
ssA7news kind, oflgoodsg calleds the
Mexicaine, is thinner, than, 4prenadine.
and it will probably be in great demand
for over-dresses this summer. ~ - "'
saNfaanaI, G. ,s1I. 90 i-sgslsaI a..
ror.;oI9 - 30 - - yifat S ~ "..ayus 9
hrnat y, bar..n,o,. sI .,s uisa ;sa. . -
w;da 's,;.ohaT n nsa nSueI =
d;sts noas aasr. s'~'
- cd, 10 1sba.i bsEfs3os
n;nn ady III ur ,,,e .he new lew oaSaaes nays trn,
ua;st % NvTa Th;s ny usSAs, "h,, .apsaip 81 .ae
soISsis ~ sh;. hs ~, ~ ns gs.a, - ls; 3
~ Ma ~ sa.s al ss.s s.e .asts ;,. y slou.u
SId1 T. 49, - ' ss o tui - ~ - 9 8 bsH":. ~.
The lliest spring hats; displayed no
feathers in their trimming; later, we
find. not only tips, but occasional long
plumes,l showing that these graceful 1or-
namenss can; naraly Iees discarded. aidi L
gAsloveoof asdbennets'iis of white
Panana,i having brown velvet around
the crown in 'bo rs and folds, andga. sha-
ded brown feather bdrooping ever the
back. Aolighta blue bow, withs small
blue-tiHted flowers, for face trimming,
gives a charming effeot.hn ,t,inias e7a'
In recognizing a friend when t1riying.
a gentleman is not required to lift his
hat, SO that when lady, Ifnuet raese
cIiclIsaances 81: , >: aails, 70. ges wnas sne
sliaAs y. . ,sspecIeaeo now, .snee mus'
ssl.,ei ~ hefssn : ssM y ~ packI aha pnAesophNs
upoa p sus .aSs .la' vsiasionsatl'y Si. lstly - lsoh
'eenee ..'% - "oe s.SiI1 ~ Ii91snlo' snnloon'uf oiQ
1t Is sald a club has been formed by
some rieh young men IN Vienna, called
Tue Matelmon,as oocie'y,n,in m which al
sne .nen9sss pleast .nemselvesatoa mar.
gus why, ale, Ml'9outoiotlune.5l =
/
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
Correspondence of the Leader,
The Narrow Gauge,

Since the organization of the Cleve-
land and Chardon Railroad Company 80
many have desired OF us information rel
alive to its construction and advantage
which, being unable to give, we decided
to devote day to visiting Paul Wick's
Narrow Gauge road from Painesville to
Youngstown, for the purpose of obtain
ing such information as we believed
would be of interest to our readers
Accordingly on Saturday morning we
hurried to Painesville, and taking the
early train passed over the gainesville
and Youngstown Railroad as far as
Niles, the present terminus. We found
the road, most of the way, in excellent
condition, with first class equipments,
the running time being about 20 miles
an hour, which can be. increased with
comparative safety to 25 or 80 miles
when the road is finished. CORR .,.,,.g
Upon returning to Painesville we call
ed upon Superintendent g. R. Crane
From him we obtained many interesting
particulars, which we will undertake to
give 10 our readers. iE -
On this road iron weighing 35 pounds
to the yard is used, but a 40 pound rail
would be more desirable where Is 10 20
ton engines and cars carrying from s 10
10 tons are employed, (which, although
somewhat more expensive, would be
more than made up in the end in mate
rial saving in the item Of f-repairs. Ties
Of 8 inch face and s feet IN length are
found to be best adapted, for, the reason
that they admit of better or more, per,
feet drainage, and are not SO susceptible
to the action Of the. frost. The cost OF
putting down the track, evening up and
balastiDg,is about one third less than on
wide gangeroadsi; and the road can be
kept in repairs from 20 to 80 per cent
less, supposing the amount Of traffic to
he the same - " - 'N N'.ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
:. 49,glt:ileaI!ta!r!s,. 81 q I!I;!' !l,!s |! Malrth

,sro. iaai AS .sfazas,l,s ,ssa, n bazisl
Ie5i.ie-,,s :; aTs}i ted' a3iiAlE9oaE IeF
ssss 90. ~ q teeEs no hHs .e,uo1 ~
'.iyi ~ rsae hAo1 .. sTsdw sssne7 iaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-24
HOu THE NEB-YoRK POSr-OFFICE Is Run
A CARD FROM TIE PcsUIAsrLR-PGACTiCAL CIVIL
SERVICE BEFOHM

A CARD FROM TIE csTlASrER-PHACTlCAL CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM.
To the Fditor Of Thc TrtbNRe.
SIR: Your WASHINGTON teiegTaphic correspondent,
in noticing he proposed reduction iii the amounts of
fostma,tcrs' bail-bonds by Posmastcr-G General jew
ell represents meas having made statement (which
| have 10 recollection of ever having made. and
which certainly is not in accordance with the facts
to the effect that find that by trading osf nearly
every appointment in his Imyl office to politicians,
lie III could give the necessary bond"
While consider Gov. Jewels proposed action in
this matter as entirely in accord with that recog-
milton of the demands OF justice and OF common
sense which has characterized his administration
from il commencement, must protest against any
such reason being assigned f.. at action IN NY rasc
~ is given by YOuT correspondent. have mao" no
.uch trade AZ the one referred to- nor have found
aiiv Necessity dong 81 the I'VE gentlemen
who voluntarily became SuIelcs o my Oical bono.
three have not requested OF me the appointment OF
any person. and Int five persons have been recon-
mouded by the Other two for appointment.
nav add that under the system when nave uni
fcrnlY pursued of appointing only on The occurrence
of q vacancy and of making no vacancy except
upon tn proved misconduct Incompetence o. an
cIrloy6 certified by the General Superintcnde OF
the Div sion in which ne is employed. such trade as
Your correspond mt mentions would scarcely have
proved a lively one. ont of the zoo persons en-
piOycd nj tins Office and Its stations whose
appointment and removal are oihclhiN wlihm my
control hat - nave been d-lnssed tlc service since
| assumed mv present position III April 1873 ana
those dmi>sals all made on account OF derellc
ton. Of more less gravity in official dnty And II
MAY be permitted me to add also, that had found
such Trading off" to be n condition precedent to
the procurement of satisfactory surctics onmy bond
/ would not now have had the honor OF subscribing
myself as. yours very truly, 1. l.. JAMES
Postmaster.
once Of the Postmaster Nctc- I0rl;, July %, 1870
lllr. james has made one of the very best Post
masters whose services New-lorll has enjoyed.
Under his watchful the service has been greatly
in all drqctious and ono of the best DOiuf
about his management has been that, unlike most
public officers hc was always glad to get informa
Ton about any looseneSs in his office, always very
prompt 20 Use the information to secure reform. We
have never seen an officer who seemed more Jealous
and honest in his efforts to do his duty His card
above gives one secret of the success he has met
Whitehall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-24
THE COLLEGE REGATTA.

TIIF WESLEYAN BOAT sTEERED ENTIRELY BY oAh'
TO the razor Of The Trtbhne.
SIR Not in jealousy, nor in the spirit OF
that fox OF the sour-grape Legend but simply out OF
sense of Justice to weseyan's Alumni and friends do
desire TO explain tine cause Of the Wesleyan crews not
gaining better position in the recent regatta Wesleyan
surely need not be ashamed taking the fifth place But
the crew were and are now confident Of their ability to
gain a better position than the fifth Ihe iacts are
simply these With their boat and in perfect order
nj the appointed signal the crew left their DoathOse eN
pectng Immediately to take their position at the start
ing line and within reasonable time to row the race
But arriving at the startngne they ascer'aned that
several Of the starting boats had by some means Dec
removed from their proper POSITIONS ana were therefore
compelled TO wait for hour while these boats
were being replaced, After much delay the different
crews took their positions During this long delay and
while the WESLEYAN boat was drawn into her proper
position the rudderwire became very much lO0sfne'
This the bow oar, Mr.. Downs did not iscer-
tain until after the race began. Then TO HE disgust
he learned the truth The Wesleyan boat therefore
seercd M oars during almost the entire race After the
race was Mr. Downs perceived that the rudder wire
was stretched far that he could lap each wire over the
outside of the boat This accounts not only Tor tneir
gaining the fifth position, but also for their run
in into several OF those pretty DuOys thing which tey
had never done throughout their practice at Saratoga
This explanation Offer not tn attempt to detract from
the glorious victory OF Cornell to cast any doubt
over the hard won positions OF Columbia, Harvard, and
Dartmouth but simply show the friends Of Wesleyan
thar her defeat due not tn nfcrory III the crew.
but To an unfortunate mshap. WESLEYAN
INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-24

The late decision Of the Court says that 10 mas
no right to tho fruit growing on the over.
hanging branches but that, aggricved he may cut Oh
the latter to perpendicular line, which remedy, III NY
oujnou only aggrayates the damage. Again. suppose
that instead Of riisiDg fruit at AS expense, should
erect buildings along the line and ca9se them TO pee.
over it, some what after the fashion OF the trees Mp'
would he the logical deduction In case OF ms ku
Trespass OF IL certainly Will not lie c'in1u '
H. bound by law the proec ting portions oI
BIS buildings submit to the rcspass would pe 80
clear Of trespass the part OF y tat ne w0un pe
obliged by law to remove such portions OF MS p1iuiis
a. extended beyond perpendicular lle Doununs Ills
land and pay all damages accrung tlerefroip ,
so in the case of the apple trees, h. 10 morMy poo,
and should think he bound by the laws OF me and 10
remove not only the oyerbsngng branches our te III
rudg roots also, for the latter N my oplo np tb
Judges bench. Is reported 10 have scneed oppos,ne
counsel who clamoring about the LAW p say hg %
Justice was law" With Judge tadys Judghen III ~,
fair men will agree Now wherein iies tne lse' , o 80
planting his trees the line that nearly iii VI
their roots draw norishment from the lahu oi A. W cay
nothing about the damaging shade east by the
ing branches; while b. according 70 the late decision Vi
the Court i entitled to all the Iriitf o. r. o.
Mil Point n. L., June 80, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-24
A NOBLE DONKEY FONDLY PRAISED.

FTUW TIT fITI0FHNlfTl 'FN-fIfl.
The heroic little jacllass who twice repulscd
raging single combat at the IOOlor zeal Gar
den on The oath Of last March, died Yesterday Of the
wounds received in tat encounter This little ackass
indicated hi, from the Injustice OF the literary
SMILES of all ages In classical literature the royal
f?mlv the lion looks upon the with contempt and
Wit found ridiculous humnr In The r0ti0n OF the ass
a. Il iighiing animal But this lioness excited 10
fierce rag by the sight of the liite iackass. She
bounded rou- te bars OF her cage, ana with her pom
seized the iackass 10y the flank. With great
sci f-pnsSess,0n he reached for thr back OF the
liOncss with his teeth, and gave her such
grip tlat she glad 10 let 60 and
sink away After such royal encounter the acknss
was Ia no mood ~ be seized again by the halter On
cNadug Tie pursuit o. the anxious attendants, The Jack
again in the vicinity OF IN hOneSs when she
bounded for him again, and he met hel with his heels
and her rolling down gully But b"l first assault
upon him, when unsuspectDg wound, HIM cruelty, and
after his long lingering he expired yesterday and has
goHe where good asses 90 He vinOicatcd his
from the ridiculous traditions Of Hl ages and showed
That honest industry may he combined with heroic
courage The Geological Society should preserve lis
animate fOrIn Il has that OF the liOncss nemenO
ofn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-24
LODGINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.
HOW HOTEL BILLS MAY RI AVOIDED DURING TIE
INIIRIIION.


TO me E6itOr Of RE TFibNnc.
SIR: eve farmers are fearing, that the great
Philadelphia Centennial not for ne Even il we could
stand the journey thhcr. could not meet the motel
bills" This remark made to me the other day ny Al
intelligent farmer vino Is alone among his neiehbOrs
in his desire 20 with his family next ycar to the Cen
tennial Exhibition. Now, il Philadelphia would intro
,lucc a system OF Observation-Disclosures in EngiandS sense
of thc word-the~e New-England patriots WHO justly
feel that they should have very large plac" IN the irs
Centennial celebration of Americas short history, wod
J., permitted 10 90 there. and pay only for Iha which
thov chose 10 hire consume. In travelling or III
making permanent home. there Is 10 way to SCENE
STREET Justice no way TINT gives the opportunities
for economy and nothing that savOrs NJ the privacy
and liberty and comfor whole home Ike tine lryi-
lrgc of hiring lodgings AMI Buying for ourselves That
winch we prefer auI thar which Az sure We can mr.
ford Neither bOan lodging J, an old American
habit Homes and privacy have always been with IL
most sacred: nd thc accusation now made among Enro-
pcms that have no m're ans homes does not alter
the fact that sin ne faiic- in The world New
York does not moan America. The eNorbtant rent
thorc very few can a1orl; int phad ip.ia has nothing
hui house, and -Engla.l soiou1i siO"s iiiiei
and ar hons. c than T. az lc;st ever dreamed OF.
Set lod ;igs for those WHO travel am for tho't VINO
cannot pay the great CITIES rent, should now b. con-
mon eyer, where. rGing-.iouses have been tried
and found wanting. Thc proof OF tht, l. ~
the number OF NewYcrs families who return
o Europe a'ter first viIt there, solely because they
cannot find home for ltilc money. simple and incN-
uensfve vel refined and comfortable quarters We sa4i
,yryi AGAINST abs cisin in vain. until We 90 10 .o
root Of things. ami Offer here that Nhci ar Ec make
European travel cheap and observation-disclosures, T. 20
INTO and to lraye when We choose lods,ngs-Wh men
means liberty, Hnd inc' i"nsiN"nc.s AMI cnWioit
Tbc S0iur,tGn Rcrie'r says: Eufopeans VIII not De
attracted erbiy 90 phladoph'dl n the journey
j. long and tedious" The Sotutdy Rcrc'r H. not always
4 wis, prophet. : gTet many Iaropean- will BE- here.
yet the, must dread hotel chrgcs. These are not
larger nan eir own and for dozen times NJ luXr.s
only hantfu of travellers stand for long motel
demands Al the reason hcu why, FOR I0roi-n"rr
a. we'll ~ for Ourselves Philadelphia should prrpirr
Tod gin her guest. Tie quaker tity-rrtng ana
neat and orderly will no. hc long eneipachcd upon but
m siTiienc IN purse ~ well a. the rich should ind for
HE little while eOntcntncnt and comfort within her
gates We do want first Centennial Il success even
II we have To wait year.S Nh jag sugse3s--o make
II such NJ C. H.
Icittpdug Conn, July l6. 1870.