davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

Sweet n the voice that calls
From the bssbnus ~sssrfalh
In meadows whew the dcvny secds ne fyins;
And soft the br~eses biov
Asa csdyins come and 90
IL isdei gardens where the rose i.dyins.
Among the aubbici corn
The blithe quail pipes at morn,
Tho merry rsrtridsc drums In hidden places,
And siI,serins insrcss CLEAN
Above the rcsay stream
where buy spiders spin their hlmy lsces.
A. eve, cool shadows fall
Aerc. the garden wall,
And on the clustered srape. In purple turning,
And reariy vsrcrs lie
Along the eastern shy
where the broad harve-t-mccn is redly burning.
Al, soon on field and hill
The winds shall whistle chill,
And patriarch swallows call their Jocks together,
To ~ from frost aud snow,
Asd sch for lands where blow
The fsirrr blossoms Of PALMER weather.
The poIien-dustci bees
search for the hopey-less
That linssr In the last flowers Of september,
Coo adly to their loves
N the desd summer they 90 well rcmcmber.
The cricket chirps all day,
90, fairest summer stay"
The squirrel eyes ssksucc the chcstnuts browning
Tho Wild fowl ny afar
Above the fcamy bar
And hasten southwark ere the skies are ircwnins
Nov comes fragrant brceze
Through the dark cedar trees,
Aud round about my temples fcndly fingers,
In gentle piayfulnes
Like to the soft cares
Bestowed in happier days by loving fingers.
Yet though a sense Of grief
Comes with the falling leaf,
And memory makes the summer dcubly pleasant
In all my autumn dreams
A future summer glcsms
Passing the fsircst glorics Of the present
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

THE season for coughs and colds israpidly
approaching and every one should be pre-
pared to check the first symptoms, Ms acoush
contracted between nov and Christmas IRE
quenty lasts all winter. There is no better
remedy than JohHson's AHodyae Ltn''ne't
For all diseases of the throat and lungs II
should be used internally aud externally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

PERSON ,i..-.Jud \. Bird: 81 certify that
have used DIR. SIMMONS LIVER RVGsLA'
TOR in my family with complete satisfac'
ton"
Re-. J. u. Isi,ier: "My wife aud self have
used the REGULATOR for years, aud certify
to its great virtues"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

1890 per cent. profit was realized upon a
"put" on 500 shares Mo. Pacific X. X. stock
during the fret week in October; then why
60 to the silver mines Of Colorado or the geld
mines Of California, when you have mine
Of greenbacks at home? Explanatory circular
chow II is DONE" sent free by Buckwalter 4
Co, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall ST., y. Y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

rHe sssse.s n~s ~ IRE ws.ss~~s sssse v.st.
Five thousand dollars against twc-
thoussnd dollar wager was offered by
the Proprictors Of the ~. Well Anger that
u would bore q hole Of the same si.e Tester
and easier than any other we'll auger on ex.
hibition, aud we learn that this IL q standing
offer for one year. Who viii accept itp See
their advertisement IN another column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

"Iou appear IN new role, don't you,
old fellow % was what the impairment
young man remarked as he dug a cock.
roach out OF his fresh bread at the break,
fast table. A roseate flush permeated
the landlady's pallid cheek.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

IRIS getting around to the time Of year
when every citizen with corpulent
woodpile should plant couple Of ounces
of gunpowder in dozen of the handiest
sticks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
THE srATEsMAN AND THE
HEIRESS.


tnua,,o con,,.,1
w;l,;.uJ. Marcy uas called 70 the
b., In Oc,ob., ISL Acting under the
.dv;ce Of f,;end. he opcned an Office in
IT, Wv .nJ commenced the nract;ce
81 NJ, nrofs.s;on He was surrounded NV
srner;enced and piftcd LAWYER. who con-
,,nIIsd The honor. and cmoluments of
,be;, profes.ion. Young Marcy. de.
6c;eu, in tbo-e brilliant and ready talents
% attractive to the public though nos
,e..;pg erudition and strong intellectual
,ove,s d;d not AT fir.t meet with nro-
fc,.;onal succcss but. taking an appeal
a. The future he natientlv awaited the
d.vsIonment. If time with rrea. labor
and perseverance he perfected himself in
those acouirments which subsequently
rendered him conspicuous before m.
world AZ a LAWYER iudye diplomati.t
and statesman
Among the characteristics that dis
tinvu;sbed the early davs of Mr. Marcv's
professional life was carelessness in regard
to dress. Though he was not, like
Martin Grover, accustomed to appear in
dilapidated attire, he still held fashion
ard her VOTE r;s. IN con,emnt u;s boot.
ve,s often Ies, for weets without noI;sh
and his hair, to say the least, never ap-
pearcd in Hyperion curls, and withal, by
ca.uaI ac,us;n,.ncos no was rsao rded %
a very dnlI and inactive vouno man
Rut nj. n.,,on.l anna roncs nos In h;s
favor He v.s sI;ab,Iv .hovs the
ordinary be;obt "stont and moscul;ne
lint not gro.s. his forehead bold and full
bis eyebrow. heavy his ayes deem 40, and
expresxive his month and chin 6,mlv
molded His manners were .aab,e and
courteous free from preten.e vet digni.
fed He ma. es.v n,ea.;n, and grace.
fuI In conversa,;on Tn ,s.iIv resrod
and cu,t;v.,ed c;rcles vouno M.rcv NOT
vith,tandinp hi, Indifferent attire was a
favorite though coxcombs attempted 10
maize him the suh;ect az r.;Ilsrv
u;. a.. ;. III
...;,I;. o.o "a. sinai 1ny
$500 n;,.",,~ ....;,a o. s.
49,. - $500. ,r
=. $500 .."'0 e.9 . n;
~ sa A.. $500 " =. "Va,c 80. mn
on A.. ~. 80 :. Wv" Wv" :. MS ~ eI -
- a.. -, &C. A.. s ''. ,.
on A.. ~ ~-o.'nS ~ ,a yu 1s ,"u'.'
49,. y, ,,..'';.S ~. - ~ gu
H. ,.,i.S.S rs. 10. ao..,; s.1uss.
..s;r;,pJ 49, go A.. .na' .1.s ..ou''!
.;n,.n, - 49, ~ 81. ...SS..s Tr MI
..a.u. M. e ..' .~ ..uu'n inousn
80 VANS :" 'n
liza =. '.I:', ' .on', ..s "nA' Is
49, -" I;.....a', ""s :!
a.,.";.,,. - &c. H. - sIe Ia, A'
az. 'I W.. Az ""1 ,~o f'ne"a
81. oh..aa... .a, Wv o", Da.''e, "
.h;,;,;.. - Az aPps. "ss -,
Ill. as,,. ne no' ~. au n ano.u
-. IL. I'M S-, VOC : H s sDu'o'''
$3.50 80 IN 1' , ia, ~
S.."u.,.,' ". 40, .,u .I y nau
,.si, go, ~ r" e. Nv T ,.o 'es'ue".' VI
r..1.o,n,, s.;.,a.S; -,.,.s I'M h". VIM.
III A.. "...n- ~. oe'"e." NC,
i'll A.. s..as Si;",a ' va. Wa P'es'eu
.nS 80. 80 ~, n ,ns variety
sur.,;or;,w ~ ri. ;n,s,,oo, TIE ue
charm in b;s convs,.s,ion wh;oh un ""s"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
The Best Evidence

THE fio~ing letter from Rev D. BEST, Pas
tor VI. D. church, Natick. Mass, will be- read With
Interest BY many phys ciaas. Also th--e suffering
iom The disease affiictsd the sou II Rev. b
: Best. No person eau doubt this testimony, and
there l. no doubt about the curative power. Of
NfsEriNt.
MATCH, Mass, Jan. I, ls73.
Mr. Il sfryEss;
Dear Sir W. have good reason Tor regarding your
NrgsriNE msieiss OF hs srsaiesf raiss. We f'sl
assured that 10 has beeu the means Of saving our
sons life lie u seventeen Of fuT the
last two years he has suffered from necrosis u his
isg caused by .sfufulous Affection and wAs lar
duced that nearly all who saw HIM thougbt his re
cosery Impossible. A council Of able physicians
could hut the fanezt hope Of his ever lily
ing two Of the lumber declaring that he was beyOt
the reach Of human remedies. that ev'u smputatiou
could a0t save him. as be had not Nisor enough g.
endure tho operation. just then Ne COW menced
giving him NrgrriSs, aud from that time 60 the
rrssent he has b-on continuously improving lie has
isieiy resumed his studies, thrown away crutehos
aud cane, aud walks about cheerful aud strong,
n uugh theTr j. stan some discharge from the
opsuiug where bic limb wa. iaucei, We have the ful
bet couhd.nce that In little time he viii be PER
irctly cured. -
Ne has taken about three dozen bottles e VICE
TINE, but lately hut itr AS he dee lares that
he Is too we'll To be- taking medicine.
Respectfully yours, Is BEST
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

LrSa fever, common cold, catarrhal fever,
and nasal discharge Of q brownish color In
horses, may be checked al once by liberal use
Of S,ertdaa's Cdrairy Condition Powders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

THOUSANDS srFAR.-vegetine IL recon.
mended by physicisns and apothecaries TO
be the hest purifier aud cleanser 81 the blood
vet discovered, aud thousands speak In It's
praise who have been restored TO health
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

DonnISs Electric Soap (made by
Cragin 4 Co, Phil, Pa), being perfectly
pure, requires less than common soap
Hence its economy is apparent ASK
your grocer To get II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

she learned that he had not been there
all that day. This aroused her curiosity
and excited her suspicion, leading her to
make further inquiry, and she was In
formed that he accompanied Miss Dubois
to Albany. Without further considera-
ton she believed that an elopement had
taken place, and Immediately informed
the faculty that young Marcy and Miss
Dubois had fed to Albany for the rur-
pose Of being clandestinely married.
This aroused them to the highest pitch
Of excitement. The rumor ran like Wild
fire through the institution, reaching the
city in short space Of time. There was
a strange hurrying "to and fro" in the
.cminary-consternation was everywhere
mingled with the silent mirth which the
affair had created among many Of the
young ladies who really enjoyed the
scene. Cupid had slyly found Judgment
within those walls dedicated to science
and study, though all thought the little
winged god was sternly forbidden there
to many known only in the beautiful
h..n . .o;anrne, In tho temple of science.
o.. ~ ~ s,;,o., ;nmo,o. bad v;slded 20
~, w;,cho,v-bad acJ On his enchanted
bowers. Fearing that the wrath and in
fuence of the young lady's father and her
o,har s,;ord. would ho ,nrnod AGAINST the
;rs,;,r,;or and d,c,d;ng The od;um
wh;oh an o,oromen, wonld hiring upon
!, an ;mmedia,c pursuit was decided
mon Tho sheriff Of the county. with n
na,,ecou;,,,u, wa. sep, in nursuit and pro.
ceedcd with hot haste 10 Albany. Learn.
In. ,ha, tho LADY w.s n, ono of the pr;n.
c;n.l bo,oI. In Tho c;,v he rusbed tbitber
o,ce, 70 forbid the banns before IL was too
I.,s sans ceremony be rushed ipto the
I.die., parlor Miss Duboi. wa, there
en;ov;ny herself with her friends but 10
tho establishment of the sheriff. vounr
Marcy wa, not present The officer had
entered the room sternlv determined on
breaking the chains that love had forged
with the strong arm Of the law. lie had
ANTICIPATED tears cries and shrieks from
- - - - -
wy 49, LIZ w" r.. H.
'"e W. .e' ~ ,n' - We ~. n !.
n,",',.' 49, " Po n VI. wy
'o, Tn , ~. ""pP' ~ -" - -
ns '" .n. .'.a.an a,,,.aaa - ~, ~
'.,p'e ,,:N 80, . ~. '.'
su.', y. " ' n' " 0" s -, ,.a W VIZ,
Wv - an' IN ~ . a~ 49, p.9, :
=, - =.
ne o Cons,as,a.ia ",'s-,,.ih,. ~.
s, .a";,;eu Wv s"ana L;.u.ois w. a.
s',s ' ' '"' "
~. L., n.., . =.
e,I ~ 10y NJ. -
wN I,s :, ~
"" "a, az VI, ~. NH. =. A. NJ.
NJ. - no, .aon Ii, -,
W. W., ne NV 50, m
90 ,v. Wv ~. ~. =, ,I,;.;,
~, 49, RI se !.
'n.' 'o1 ""u -. nav sY", y" ''
a"u :. ..
nnu ~ 're '. IN" :" f"''u'' =
US 'uPI'o'. ic .,, VIII % a., "'''' ''' VI
mel su'P'0,on' wiz you
nN " ~ NJ ,"
nav ""'a"s .s"."' , ~
az 49, ~. Ii" ~. 80 ~, h:sa-s a. w.
Nv, ;, 'ns! .un NO o'' '' '"' Jus
VIZ, sou '"e o -, M
"e WV, Nis"', "'''' 10" :" w '.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

Ir is proposed to widen London bridge
at a cost of r55.OOO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
CONSUMPTION can ME CuRED.

Dr Tuts'. pm. eurr slck Headache. Jsundio~,
Aver Com plainf Piles, Dyspepsia Fever and Ague,
Icartburn, Dizziness aud Sour Fluctuations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

- featfui-ths amvunt % tnontI
dIMIkS mr. ,,n swy +, +, III vpEG
MIQQ XNutrS Parents, 10 sIsei ~.
Isl ihs, your shse Dealer
6M4 " xi.o ~ sSsS W 'Ss% Quilted so,-..
The Atlantic table unite. two
worli., hut not - cl.-. =. .a,. CAB 0S
s :, W. '', wims sp,,s. H. - n w
.qie 70 the urrst q Boot. sgd SJyHXs23
SI Also ,tS Wire S Julie -os.. -
IS to $40 % s%' %,S S''s ~ sent
$685. SSHS'.""in!!fs's, ss '"s', s'as'
S,rSp To AMI g., mo. tbs,ery bc., paper or
Syonns tolls. Nom frec Wa u.s,'lter' ritt.huts.
am p.r Week SALARY, Msie or rerrsie. Citeglsr
Wv irse Addtv.. Crystal 90 .indiansroh.,'
XVANTrD AeENyS, s,-Es;s . ss,s og ~, re-.
6in q n z pcr aay send fot I sromo .tsiegss
S1UsSZoS.a. 6crcsr'. sous, Boston Mas.
cot 6O A w-,k 10 Agents. send stamp to }. n.
S<''oo Wells a Co. indianapolis. tor e'rcalar..
INNrUs ftuILN WANTS -. Mcwy init
u. Sold by AGENTS. Ads ". \. LuNELL, Erie.fh
efo - day at home. Aesnt- w,snted, outnt sni
~'e term. free. Address rnus Co. ADJUSTABLE.
cnn Dali, 10 Aseut. =, nov articles aud the
Chfomos, free. AN M'f'0 CO, aso W. d~sy, y. v.
eoco a wew,s.-As'e wanted. ~ l~., selllgs
SSoV s,,.s'lSi . " b.sSii g assis.S
AGENTS 81, s' &: q sS csIso .a TGS SsSad 81
ssery ds.ertTs.oH National Chrome O., fh'ls., Pa
So SAMPLE FREE saa s.s %, e male n. 20
| sre.. TiIE UNION ruB 90. Ns~stk, \. ,.
R0Juss 6. rs@,,e srssr,ss ~. '.:. 49,. :. ..
SIDES. ~, 81 g.: a....s 9, ie..
OnIJJlI and Nerph,s' ,..l, se.sl.,s,I ~. 40
IIfIIlM srai .,smp for r.rtis slar- pr Cal.
Vi lOIu ton, ~ Washington st., Chiesso, w
ru,ug WHAT ~ Something ne~. sells a
L sight, Bis Indu.smsnt. TO Ae.nts samples, .,
iS sas " ssrKcIsifS 90. ruli.a g. Bo.i.s.
AnPAAM Month Agents. wanted s,.ry~petr.
X/HS bu.ine.. h.no,shls .si ar.,-els"
*sSS WORTH 90. St Louis. Mo.
CATARRH rrr: S,s. :. " I-., C..
CURED . sSais.,a iSSs as
HINClNSars DoLLsR sEEKLv syAR.
~ ~ Column. q Reading. 81 re~ YEAS.
.aa,. . *. sasl 4: ..- :. ssi;:; :.
M79 rrR wrrK GUARANTEED Ia, ,r,n,.
OH Term. sna oTffir rREE. a. drs.,
20. NICkERN GO. Augusta. Maine
0nlIm0 Al want it-thoussnds Of H,.- shd
hIIMVV millions u pruPsrty savedb it-ft
HIvUN N TUNES msds With u -p.rtis ulafs free
lkullv " 4. N. IlNtSaroS A nHo., Ne~ Nork
aud Chicago.
AGENTS s .s.. s.t s, @.s.. 4 .! -:
Largest Chrome. best Pa
rer; biggest Pay. Rtsp. wlckIAsnss 20 fhiis
Orders allied from Boston. balti., iittsbg, Chicago
D
Agents Wanted +: AZ: !: ::
NArioSAt FruLIsHise Co. Philadelphis or ChicaEo
vITLETpn AGENTS 10 canvass and sell BY sample
wv AM hD some srticlfs needed In every houss
. III Ready sale. some ssenis making - a. ~ la
W Addrr-., with stamp, u. WATT SHkus.
Foundry ffoPftvtor-, hsfuc.Niiie. hclmont 70, -
'I'itls rsr.t 10 printed With Ink made ~ e., y
] u kAus 60. ~ prafistln street, thrslns H.H
/ fIf -,lo ~ " ~ larry " .msil ausntitia-.
AthEN> NEWSPAPER Mon,
~ Race 81, ttn,inuaf', t ..
n0NN r sis VI s & S.'i IL! ~ =
] DOkNA tcle offered - Ae-nts
one Agent made SIS In tnr~
soon a JOSEPH,
Indianapolis. sssd-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
No.

WmEx WALTZ. To Anyssyg.s.ns.
neal In shks pager.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
Do Everything Well.

It is the resultof every days expert.
ence that steady attention to matters Of
detail lies at the root of humanity prog.
ress, and that diligence, above all, is the
mother Of good luck. Accuracy also is
OF much importance, and an invariable
mark of good training in man--accuracy
in observation, accuracy in speacb. accu.
raoy in the transaction of affairs.
What is done in business must be we'll,
done, for it is better to accomplish per.
fectly small amount OF work than to
half do ten times as much. Yet, in
business affairs, it is the manner in which
even small matters are transacted that
often decide men for or against you.
With virtue, capacity, and good conduct
in other respect, the person who is ha>
bitualy inaccurate cannot be trusted
bis work bas to be gone over again, and
he thus causes endless annoyance, yexa.
ton and t~ouble.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
A Fact Worth Printing.

AT second class hotel in Frankfort
Ky.,a few weeks since little girl en-
tered the bar-room, and in pitiful tones,
told the bar-keeper that her mother had
sent her there to get ei5h ht cents.
Eight eents?" said the bar-keeper.
eyes, SIR"
"What does your mother want with
eight cents don't owe her anything"
"Well," said the child, "father spent
all his money here tor rum and we have
bad nothing to eat to-day. Mother wants
to buy y leaf Of Bread"
"A loafer suggested to the bar-keeper to
kick her out. -. -s3.,
"No.' said the bar,kseper, .Ill give
her mother the money; and if her father
comes back again I'll kick him out."
Such "a circumstance never happened
before, and may never happen again.
Humanity owes that bar,keeper vote of
thankS>s a7e :. bs,- 1850. Is
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
Crimes

In the United States Circuit Court a
Washington General Mank was convicted
Of passing counterfeit money. ya
Colonel Thomas N. Deritt, for many
years Secretary Of Board Of Public Works
of Virginia and chef clerk liz the Second
Auditors Office, suicided June 30th in the
parlor of his residence. in Richmond, Va,
by placeing the muzz,e Of rife in his
mouth and firing it, blowing his. brains
out. Deceased was about sixty years Of
age, and was much esteemed in the com.
munity. He was native Of New York
States, and was long prominent Mason
and knight Templar. The deed was
caused by general dispersion.
In the country about nine miles from
St Louis, Missouri. Monday afternoon !;
June 2Sth Mss. Eliza Chamberlain, 16
years old, was going from her fathers
house on horseback to a neighbors, she
was pulled from her horse by a barly
negro. All her clothing was stripped
from her. and she most 6endishly outrag>
ed aud otherwise cruelty treated. She
tainted and lay in the road more than On
hour. when she revived and dragged her
self to a ne'ghboYs house, about a mile
distant, where she went into spasms, and
her life was for time dispaired Of. The
police and citizens went in active serch Of
the negro the same day and one answer.
ing to the description given by Miss CHAINS
berlain was arrested in St. Louis the same
night. People in the neighborhood Of the
outrage are intensely excited, and swear
they will hang the monster if caught.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
He Knew His Age.

In the time when the political war
fare between Wings and Democrats
waxei hot and relentless there was town
out West in which the two parties we're
SO equal 10 numbers that the variation
OF single vote, one way or the other,
might be matter Of most serious con,
sequence. OF course. on both sides
sharp eyes were open aud watchful.
A young man came up to the polling
place on election day and offered his
vote. It was his first appearance in the
character ofan elector, and he had the
independence. or audacity, to differ
politically with his father. His father
challenged bis vote.
"0n what groundr demanded the
presiding officer.
HE amt twenty.one."
Il am twenty-ouo," asserted the
youth.
"No, you ain't," persisted the father !;
"you won't be twenty,one Til to,mor,
row"
Il say | willT' cried the youth. "I
was born on the twelft day Of November
II is down so iu the old Bible.
"Then it's a dod>rotted mistake . said
the old man. "You wern't born til the
morning Of the thirteenth of November
| can swear. p
''How can you swear."'
"How?' repeated tie father, indig-
.nantly. Goodness gracious, wasn't |
thar?"
"Well' returned the son, with proud
defiance, wasn't there, too?''
The young man voted.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
Announcing Candidates: :
Municipal 50; County S.; State $40
umbad that holding on was almost me,
TIE RESCUE.

When all hope had been abandoned. the
Professor, from bis perch aloft, deserted a
blue light, which was hung at the mask
head Of aschoouer approaching the balloon
As soon as she came within hailing dis
lance, the distress of the aerial travellers
was made known, and small boat was
put out to their rescue. The balloon ap-
pearcd to be filed with spirit Of con-
trarlness, and instead of waiting to be res
cued, flew before the wind. Two Young
men whose names were subsequently. as.
certained to be Henry Loney, aged 2 / and
Thomas Whallam, aged Is, rowed vigor>
ously for an hour and half, sometimes
nearing the balloon, and again left far be-
hind. Fortunately q dead calm fell and
the boat was enable to reach the balloon
aud the unmanageable monster was towed
to shore near Long Point light house, in
Athol township, Prince Edward country,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
The Beauty of the Family.

We leave it to you If the ebeauty Of the
family" don't invariably "turn out' the
worst Of the lot? If she don't cultivate
the outside of her head to the total for.
getfullness Of the inside? II she is not
petted, and fondled, and Aattered, and
shown of til selfshness is written all over
herl Ifshe is not sure to marry some
lazy fellow, or drunken brute who will
bruise her bcdy-or--heart to Jelly, and
be glad to come with her forlorn children
for a morsel Of bread to the comfortable
hcme of the snubbed member of the fam.
lily who was only"our John''or "Martha, I"
and who never, by any possibility, was
supposed by them capable of doing or
being anything? We leave il to you, if
the "beauty of the family" be boy, he
don't grow up an ass? II he is not sure
to disgust everybody with his conceit and
affectation, while he fauoies he is the
admired of all eyes--even if be don't
squander all the money be can lay his
hands on, and die in the gutter? We
never see very handsome child Of either
sex, upon the family pedestal to be ad-
mired BY that family and its friends, to
the exclusion Of the other children, that
We do not feel like patting these children
on the head and saying: "Tbank provi>
dence, my dears, that you we're not born
"beauties." ."-Ruul Soutlcraer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
A Brave Girl.

The plucky girl resides near SAM
dusky, Ohio. She is about eighteen
years of age, and her fathers name is
Boise. One afternoon last week when
she was alone in the house, her father
and mother being in town and her two
brothers at work in the field, Miss Boise
went to the barn to gather eggs. While
there she saw rough looking man ap,
proaching the house and instinctly ar.
rived at the conclusion that his visit
boded no good. She started for the
house and fortunately reached it be-
fore the man, when she improved the
moment that remained by getting a
double-barreled shot gun aud conceal
ing it behind the door. The man
knocked and Miss Boise opened The
door with one hand on the gun. lie
asked if Mr.. Boise was at homo, and
was answered that he was but could
not be seen. as he was i'll. Then the
cloyen foot showed itself Tho rol,,an
bluttered out: "You lie! I saw lnm
ieave mere aoout ten o CLOCK ana ne
hasn't come back, / want what mon.
ey there is in this house !" Then he
startsd to enter al the sans t,,no roooh
;n,, he rh.aaS =, 49, -. x.sss. - - -.
ing MS manu- 70 ms breast 70 draw