davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-09

And to hnfah sham Oft In morn Arttesio styte.
There srs all .points III her favor, and ~ may
add that Bho has Also pleasing fsoe and good
atage presence, which, slthough rot tndtapensA-
bio 10 the succsus Of 4 singer, are kreas aids 10
that duccees. ~ audioncea 70 nowadays. On
the othe! eidc, ehe Ia wanting In oteafnsse Of
style and method. Theso ara points that muat
be developed by hard study. wo could NOT
offer her = more candid picce Of advice
than to sugEeat that II she will do as much for
lcreeif propoftionhto:7 ~ nature has done for
heE she will yot occupy a commanding position
On tie lyric mage. We hare "ass's!ed" 1t tho
we do not romonibor ono who has gwen tnpra
promise. OF who has ret out tn tho ardnous
career Of a pubic alnRor with brighter auspices
or mora faithful friends, Tho eAule energy And
determination which have secured her hearing
In public will yot acnleHe for hsr success II
they arc rightly directed unuof the guidance Of
oonpetont teachers.
A. Miss Douglas uas the centre Of tuturest Ia
The ooncert. It 10 not necessary to pAlttcutartEs
"a TO the tiotafI8 Of her saetetAnce. but thsea
woys two numbers Of such oxceilanoe that ~
cannot forboar mentioning than. The first Of
lhose waB Mrs. johnaon'a admirable atnRtng Of
slx Of .Rub1nssein's characteristic songs, Ea
bnkt dor Thau. Vic cine lerch, 1ch hat&s Gin .
Sachtisals, Der Aara, Du hst vie sinn Blune,
&nd Die Watdhexc. aud the socond Was afr.
LOWS vary enjoyable performances Ut tho Au-
danto from MandBlAnohn's Violin Concerto With
Mr.. WolfAohns piano accompaniment. a nell
deaervod encore brought MI. Loris out again.
aud he gayo tho Ran cavattns for violin, sfeo
with Wo1fHohn'e accompaniment. In delightful
ssyic, nl:hough lo uns troubled some by an Acct-
deat, In leai-turning. Which docs not often
happen to such ycteraua ~ Wolfeohu. Tho
other numbers noro accentably givon, and tho
coucclt as O wnols was a p1ehBant Buccoss.
, 1876-05-09
POLITICAL.

THE LIBERALS.
MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Sreeta. Dtenateh to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRx. May s.-Tho National Committee
Of tho Liboral Republican party mot this tnorn-
ing. Thrty-svo delegates responded to tho call
Of the Chair. Amoug tho most prominent wers
J r. Gra5, Of 1ndlsnn j. o. Campbell, Of IonA;
Gov. Warner. Of Lonihinns the Hon. Ch,sles
G. Davis. OF Massachusetts, tho Hon. Frank
Bird, Of Boston the Hon. Carl Schurz aud ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Nicholson, Of San Franceco. The
Committao discussed the ady!sablIity Of holding
independent Convention. aud. after An animated
hut thoroughly harmonious tcbate, 1t WAY detertnnod
to do so and Philadelphia vsa named ~ the
psce. and the 27th Of Lnly II tho date.
Tho call for tbs Convention will proclaim the entire
independence Of hs Liberals from el,hcr Of the exist
ing artier. and al.csc thar hlu,re lcsro for
tire reform Of mr and measures Ia mined It in tho
s:fp taken. Should either the Cincinnati 81. Louis
Conventions nenlnate men who meet tho approval Of
tho bulk Of the Liberal party tho Chairman is authot
lied to revoke the rail for the pladelphiA Conrsn-
tion. fu converFatlau With leading member Of the
Committee this morning. 1t aeceralnod that either
lsriasow Hayes ono side o. Tilden, uayasd, or
Thurman On tAs nshcr, would prove acceptable.
" Dut." sa!,s the gentleman IN answer to = second
question. "f CouxinR III nominated, ths Philadelphia
Convention Will ccssainiJ he hetd."
, 1876-05-09
THE CiTY-HAlL,

3hs City Collectors receipts yesterday were &, 100.
Waterren yesterday wegs tl,s3,, and tteetpta sron,
h. City Collector, S!!2.
As4iBtaut Corposat!ou-Couuse! ADAM resigned hts
posttion yesterday In letter 10 the Mayor, tr.f aud
10 kho punt. lila se1suus tor thu Act,oa ~t!s not
stated. The Matr Aas accepted ths Resignation, aud
the Corr pr3t!an conases department. oou.sta If
clegt,-atE. Tau! fotti-sa 40 uUes EXPECT t.
h4 apls0iutcu to tbs Ctrt Vacancy. II was idle
Eunor tLat Eetsrt JAa.tun iuuknH for tie tcce
6ome Of the gsntlca-a. VIII 10 think th- ,a..
jor1ty of The city thinks in ItarA to power Of
Colyin to hauy on, Ltla i Prald lo~.wow Of
Tbs offices of tho Law ytIst,a;e1! yesterday ait'r'
ex-Ctty Atto.nty Jan!isaon, Jata.s l.. Euot. J1u:s
HeCkrith. Mr. tioNdy, and fcx ttaeta. Tie hup.
poaea matter II iAcu4Atun VIA Hl.I tLnE1u lss
10 seLut It's arsnn:ent. std 1ueat4es Adpild ~ LIS
oust!ng party u! Tic CouucI Lut S,sl,n.,. snA
whether nut tie M,yor could reto lte e4n,sao II
thsye1e cat u tue LIT election iof 'ha Itnn I1as
11oyns for Msynt. TAo resu!t Of tEa conftst'c.
dispsytd III tus CouIt,l iptvtng last nEht. Inc a,-
lacked Lar.y ~ers husy I'll Day 3t.ttsd4y, ah' TIE
wbols force Ut Co,7u auppott.1s we're Lnt. 4ly
AHo arguing Ia ir La!!a ot lie CITY hrAu1lAlitl.,
, 1876-05-09
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Ths County Treasurer yesterday paid 49, ooo orsE to
the City Treasurer.
Tho newl5.olse!sd Treasurer Of ths Town Of Lake.
4. D. Cond, yesterdhy aled hia bombs in tbs amount
Of 100000.
Ths County Treasurer yesterday nold $4,000 worth
Of FIRE bonds 10 a. q. Baughter, the highest bidder,
for lo3 7.leo and interstt.
Tho alterations In progress in tho crimlnil Court
room ha7e not tsen eoinpstea and the Iospests ars
that the cotstt Will NOT bs In session to-day, nos"leh.
standing = uunher Of oasts hsyo been pret Area.
Tut Grand Jury yesterday found very aftsle 10 do,
and adjourned before noon. tbs witnesses promised
by 3he CI1cns' Aesocfation 10 rsy IN references 10
tito proposed Investigations iulu county Affairs for
nome reaaon other did not arpear Nat SosKer,
however, cams orsr the instance a! the Cili2cnH
and tolh ~ttAt lie lew about tly management Of ihs
Jail. liz Old emtIoys un,lsr Axntw ard wao tl!:.
Charged sone ne sines for fnsnlsAlns Mnluoon Win
. isll.kcy from which impression waa ilade aud a
Duplicate kcy ca.t wira wl4 TO clear tia jail His
testnlon5 unin osssrt, and; from the Character
ueasea are promised to-day.
, 1876-05-09

anr..,sass now ae A duties of a. Board ean.
ri s. sn! s 1ss ss tsaas Il: s;si': I
.vossory franz. oo.hta cottage. nnr1sifs,tos' M r.
bearing t. u. H.. q ss
I'D 5s 5ssssa 4 court. n +: so esSos '9s :. Is:
at'asaa ss :s n ssssf
q q; hs ssta s;ss sess ne
sns n.htlsa mt W as'p.s spM.fssat IT si v'taou
roc sep.ien.roo. IT. dlnen,ons sre 10 b1 ID fe.t.
Thsfe will b no CARPETS. ~ doors throughout nsne
rOoS G a hs 1o I'll: w III Fl
u teadsnR.soor with flea Of IliInos neTspspe[s.
Ihs ssert.sty o,ee Il 70 b !n tle ss.r Of shs On
parcel and .coatrooa. beyond thc room, and
up stairs VII ie tutnshed lodgings for tho menbsss
ruE w1scoxelr Dc1Lplso
" it.ms. two ..orS. ~. nd VII 10 10
hsia''1 I'll. .ns s''"a s'tinatsd co.s ssiSs
szpeessd shs buildings Of both States will bs finished
i singular m!shsp has caused great delay 10
THE MICHIGAN BUILDING.
Thu framework MAS originally contrlvtd and Azed al
il lis !s.n.it e hi si!y e the s.rlosa. ~
@ sslonsr ssi md rasoad oisas hss never lines besn
found. Consequently, ,llo Mschig.n building Is IN
sad state Of back"ardnsss' Only The main fatezs arc
TIE ILLINOIS EXHIBIT
will he vsrx large There arc. 20 far. aeout 2so e.
cliuery: tau E1ain Watch Company make largo dis
plsy Furt uradlry show Agricultural implements
j. i1, n :9 N, fsapS.s sr,, On .o s,hSen
Chicago zlno, uoohnx COMPANY, hase = nun.
T. ). T. psf5Sr barnes, u soeSford. hs,e motelt"s
machinery; sslz l. Go: mud Charles Fargo 4
, 1876-05-09


1ns County Board lEss yesterday. Present, Ill tbs
Qomni4s!eaeTs.
A t4t1tjau from the Town Of IAxe that Ra!ph q,
0naylas II appointed Juteo cf the Ftacs, to I'll! the
vaesncy ca,ued by tLs deash ot ". T. Tho1ut tBon.
via granted.
III. E.Esa sent In Al sf';lratsou tor blink honds
necessary for tr:sys tus cut4oas for tbs Court
Nousa. Tho alIiIc.:!oa was EE-Atsd.
tbs opln.o4 II 1hs cou.!se! oH i1vnshlp oexsuizA.
ton thin Ee4d ~ ait. ja1unts.s. Itsy will 10
Hound aaewhete.
Gomm!ssiolef Holden moved that tls oIinoDs u
published. hetttEea 10 tbs LoMsQltses tk,ul,uK
And Stationary.
Tha YtnAucA Committee reported that en the llth
tnst !oAa Of 4too 00o. made W the Metchsnts fa-
4onAl H4uk to Cook County will mature, and that IN
Appropriation WI HAda u the klsyr 70 t1stt H. but,
, 1876-05-09
BLAINE.
An EXPLANATION,

WARRINGTON D. G., May 8.-Reforence hls
been mado to 1otter from Mr.. Blaine that was
In eomo way introduced In tho Maryland Con-
vsntton. The circumstances Which led to tho
latter wero those: 4 pronin Ont and tlatin-
guts,od Republican Of that Stats. warm per
sonal friend OF Dlan6, wrots 70 him few
days before tho Convention as follows:
q Every county In tho State has chosen de1-
eRates to tho Frederick Convention favorable to
yu and the delegation to Cincinnati will he for you
unanimously. Would you desire simply to hare your
rccosuixed friends chosen, would prefer vote
Of snstrurtouslin addition You eau hare whichever
you prefer"
Mr. blaine replied - foiIons: "ordinartly I
ahuuld be unwilling to e1press my preference to
what State Convention might do touching myself.
to,pt has Teen 1nadn to throw mud Ut NE, 1ud pro-
nounced expression from ths Maryland CONVENTION
in my favor would nt this u1uo ba Rr&tatuly re.
cciytd."
, 1876-05-09

Grand Centennial Excursion
to RansN and Colorado. siA AtchFaon, Topeka HAnta
Fa 1tailsoAd, Everything Alst.clssa. Hound trip
Tickets very low. Fur fut! pa1tIcuars rates. stc Ap-
ply 10 u. Bo!o1non, st Dearborn ptrses. Chlcaeu.
, 1876-05-09

The Largest Stock, the Lowest Prleea.
W. carry the iaEgest stock and guaEsntse, 10 A!l
easts ths loweat prices for al kinda ct furniture.
Cash a!xs. HuItoa 4 uiidrsth. 223 sad AT Stats
hlIset,
, 1876-05-09

Spte,4t D..pat,h I, TAs ch.cago Tribune,
DE1no11, Mich, May 8.-fhe contract for
building the Marquette l. Mack!usw Aatlsosd
was signed to-day, the WotmoFo party bindlng
themselves to find capitalists Who will build tho
road tor Tie isud graut0d BY tle State.
, 1876-05-09

to beauty when It dIscloaea a pretty aet OF teeth
Wh!eness. whsn Nature has supplied this element d
loyel!uess may he retained th1oush fs BY using Ii,
f1aE1aA4 HoxoaoDt.
, 1876-05-09

II you kno" new, asyiitb, aud fashionable wAil.pa.
rss. scs curtains. la1'bEsln.nu, elc when you see
them, VA ask comparison Ut guods aud prices with
sp3bodys. llt4et. jenkins F.xon ISL sa,s s.seo1.
, 1876-05-09
MARRlAGE6,

MISUNDERSTANDING svtu!n6, 1lsY 1, At ths
residence Of ths hrtdcS fathef q. z. o1mee EAq, b.
thu Rev. T. ". 1oodapsed John II. Low 10 Nlsa ion.
nto z. Holmes. both OF thts city,
, 1876-05-09

Ud6t4 8nd Hhoe9.
All dtattous ct procuring bargains In hns and dasa.
biz boots And ahosa should csl 1t IL u. usImsEdtng.
ex'E, LIS Hquth Clark et5ett.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
Rust in Wheat,

When wheat is ripening there is
cause to fear, and this season more
than usual, that it may be destroyed
by rust, which comes when the grain
is in the dough and nearly ripe, and is
caused by water lodging on the heads
of the wheat, either by rain or heavy
dew. followed by great heat which
causef the dough to sour, ferment, and
mold before the excess of moisture
has been driven off, as it sometimes is
by wind, or evaporated as it usually is
in cool days or nights.
The quantity of dough in kernel of
wheat is so small that q few hours
completes the process that in loaf of
bread takes days or weeks. The flow
of sap being arrested, the rust shows
first on the stalk, the head looking
about as usual although inwardly rot
ten. This damage by rust may be
ly averted by few hours hard work.
Let the farmer with all hands turn out
at earliest dawn so as to finish before
sunrise, Or, as soon as rain ceases if
during the day, hitch horse or man
to each end Of a long rope and, start.
ling as far apart as length of rope will
permit, drag it across the wheat 50 a.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

berless styles. Colors are black, olive.
brown and dark blue. The straw hat
say the eastern. fashion writer's, that
promises to be most generally worn, is
OF Swiss straw, with fiat, stiff, sailor
brlm and stiff crown. The wide band
and binding are of mixed black, with
gray, or black with blue.
For ordinary wear, there is the
.'Leopold," "Bond Street, ''Corinth.
ian, and ''Rah-Rah" scarf. These
are generally long, and ornamented
with a:polka dot large o. small. AS
the weather increases in warmth the
white folded lawn necktie will be. the
most popular for all:except full dress
occasions. There is also favorite
tie made of linen or cotton fabric OF
English manufacture, resembling;ging;
ham and repped piques. Tito is fold.
ed, and worn chiefly with the high
standing pointed colar:
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
THE FIRESI:DE.
A LITTLE SHOE.

LITTLE SHOE.
BY the euthor Of Comm Thro' the Rye.",
Ihero It lies, = little shoe
only that, at least to you.
Just such others, six or more.
tatter on the nursery floor;
And your heart and lips are smiling.
Some sweet thought is you beguiling,
Of one little pair Of feet
That wilt hurry out to meet
Saotner ....s and when they have found you
Chubby arms will cling around YOU.
You will have no need to call him,
Nelther sleep nor death enthral him.
3.1 11x wiz hold him, to- your breast,
Wtth.an utter,sonse OF rest r.
All your own within your grasp.
At your neck the baby clasp.
And to me fearless weeping.
And hunger never sleeping,
As stand, my heart out -leaping,
Knocking, knocking at the door.
Where God stands iOrevermore.
For he holds the wee one who
Once did wear this little shoe.
And the tender little voice,
That did make my heart rejoice,
Maybe he has taught another
Language, and the childish clinging.
Has died out in his upbringing,
And he " i'll not know his mother.
Not the shoe, bit what was in it.
As the cage that holds the linnet.
Did: love; but Christ bereft me.
And the husk alone is LETT me:
On my dead heart let it lie:
could leave it, if on high
NY lost little one should meet me.
T0ttering, hurrying up to greet me
This you know not-only you
See little common shoe.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
Minnesota F., G9sslp, AZ, y, ,.1s'ss:1, .'*s}.s

1872 ;!'t' o@:' RAMSEY. ,'><e>'.sH .lset, Set,
The arrangements made in StaRank I'll
for celebrating the Centennial Fourth were
heartily seconded BY Acker Post Grand ArmJ>
Of the Republic, and in order to secure the
largest possible representation IF the 20
OF the war in the procession, afgeneral invit6@>s
ton was issued for. jxeteraus to aaoenblo= iii
the Grand Army Hall ,,eorper Of Seventh and 4,
Jackson streets, at 9 o'elock, 4. ~. and swell
the ranks Of the Post. Of course: 10 veterali
in whose breast still shoulders aspsrk Of The {
patriotism Of 81 or '76 could resistehe CAN'T 10
f. ''.; HENkEPiR. 81: ba-s7ius ssd
The fourth ain1laais conn metd,dafnta.srczy
Of the State University was attedA>G G:bteapsoI
wards Of one thousand .peraons:, During the
past year the main. university building ,hasr
been erected, and it affords the best Of accom-.
modations. Music was furnished by the Fort =
Smelling band The exercises were :orations
by John s. Clarke upon 'education: and mo- :
rality;" by Robert H. Crafts on the ''inupor- =
tance of knowledge OF the past :" BY Nj: E'sW
r. Hendrickson, ''the lawyer - ~ John C., u.
Hutchinson, ''the place of thescholap;" VIM. -
H. Locke, on "what is science:!".. .Johns Il, ~ ;,
Sweet handled '.journalism' understanding -,
ly; and Mr.. G. E. Thayer ably discussed the ~,
practical question of.sroads and ciyilizatiep. .
The valedictory was deliveredby Miss Martha 4
A. Butler, the only female graduate, and the n,
production was pronounced most exeelient.s:l -
..''' RICE. -:; jStla nnA
The closing of the years session Of:
the Faribault public schools was made: the Isl
occasion for very interesting public enter = -
tainment Prizes were awarded to Alex.
Flint, Grace McKinstry, Edgar Heath, and
Mary E. Howard. The teachers were remem-
bcred by the pupils with choice gifts, Mr..
Geo. H. Way, young but unusually efficient.
and promising teacher receiving beautifully -
printed and elegantly bound bible. =
The Semi-annual Encampment Of the 80
Grand Army Of the Republic, Department ofon
Minnesota, will be held at White Bear|LakeeI.,
en- the 96th OF July. Acker Post Of St. Paul, ii
Geo. N. Morgan Post OF Minneapolis, Cottage .,,i
Grove Post, and the Post at Saltwater, will ; '
each attend in a body, together with large :,
delegations from other parts of the State. q =
The Great Western brass and string bands Of =
St. Paul, will furnish the music. 1t is in =
tended so make this an occasion long to be- :
remembered by the old soldiers and their :.
friends participating with them =
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

"Mamma, asked a precarious young
ster at the tea table the other evening,
after a long and earnest gaze at plate
of doughnuts, mamma, do you think l
can stand another of those fried
holes :" She thought he could,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

The Swedish government has e.
ceived advices that state the winter in north
ern Greenland has been very mild, but no
been had since last fall.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
THURSDAY; 49, 1915

to shake, 'o6jff'aa o4f as much Of the water as
possible, :ahd: if time permits go over
the second time in the opposite direc.
tion. : If. the rope drags too heavily,
let men or boys hold it up to the prop
er height. 49,. -. -,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-21
philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Feb 10. Cotton ATTRACTS very
iitleattentIon. We quote at l3c. lor mid
ding upland and Nc: for NV urleans.,
Groceries move slowly, coffee is inactive
and prices are nominal. ~ few hundred
bays sofa at l5aI7Ac for La suyra, l3al9Ic
f, Marlcaibo, lS%alY for Santos o nd l7aloe
for Java. susar-Nothing has transplred
worthy Of speci / mention. one cargo is
now anting. Wequote fair and good re,
ming CUbaat 7}9a7Hc refine 4 sugars closed
atlIc for cut loaf; 1915 ior crushed and
powierel W. tor granulated; and lec 1of
a. M0a,scs
Bark is nominal at ss2 per ton for
No. lQuerctlon.
Petroleum is fiat at lie. for crude in bar
rels and l4c. for refined,
and sDol choice would bring more. Prices
osTimothy and Flaxseed remain as last
quoted
Flour and Meal-The Flour market is
less active, but values are unchanged. IHe
inquiry Is mostly from the home consul
meI>,, tbout 700 barrels changed hands
Including superhne at $la4 Is; extras S42
ai@H; Wisconsin extra family at So z5a5 6o;
Minnesota do do at IS 7sa6 50; Penna: ONO,
and Indiana at IS 5Uah rs, and fancy brands
aS;aS25 Rye -four sells at 81 S7H.
The wheat market Is quite ut former prices
sales Of Penna Red at xl3 Sal 40; amber 81
sl4Oal Al, and Western red at 81 05al 90 and
Cornis quiet and unchanged at at 6olo7c
lor yellow; sail at 80a6lc, and steamer a.
ea5lc for white. Oals Are selling az 46aasc
fOrwhite and 42eAc for mixed.
,.ovh WHISKY is steady at SILL TOR Westefn
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Butter Quiet and rather dull. NewYork
and Bradford county extras SSaS4c; 90
10 Ists 2Sa3lc; Western extras, 2oa29c; 90. 20.
aa;., sIs, a5a29c 1884,, Rolls. Western extras Na'c'
Cheese Market quiet and holders arm.
lac; western G line, l2E5lsc.
,Eggs-Receipts moderate and prices un,
Ghluged. Pennsyl yania, New Jersey, anu
Delaware fresh, 32c.; Western 90. 2sQp "c
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. l9.-Flour dull and IN.
shanged Wheat easier; No. 2Spring, sy1ac
March, 42Nc; Oats quiet; MOI mixed, 3lMc
cash, and February, S2c Rye quiet a. Sea
Gc; Barley unsettled and lower l'6oH 1oi
February. =.
baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, FEB. l9.-Cotton quiet Du!
steady; mddling, l24aJSc. Flour dull ano
uuancAanged. Wheat firm; No; WesteTIna i ~
Ied, Sls5; Pennsylvania red, $l.Tal -, ~
Haaryland red, Sl.l5al As; do. amber. sl.5V,
sonthsUp, hU vh, whhite, a o. 1oa aaassc & So,thern vel
low, new, 5Oa5sc.; Western mixed, rev, @ Ssc
9ats quiet but steady; Southern, 4oa4Sc.
western white, 43a45c.; Western mixed, ~, ~,
&c. Rye dull and nominal. Hay qull q
maryland and Pennsylvania, $22l25. Pro
.asions-Nothing doing in round lots; ofae :,
&N. hulk meats-Packed shoulders.b .b1
apNc; pN%;; clear rib sides, llNaNc; Bacoin16. M y.
packed shoulders, lOa1I 1Ic.; clear RIB sides, ~
aIic Hams, 1511al6c. Lard dull butt tstealy
crude l2i1al2Ac.; refined l3xc. Butter alri.
""tctive; Western extras, 27Za2sc.; 90: nrst,
nhed, l3Hc. Coffee d Ill and heavy; III
SGargoes, !61aal9.; jobbing, l7a2Oc. Whiske
very dull at 81, ~. -.-~'--.-------------
The Morning herald., 1876-02-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10, 1871

co,d ll3M all37li Phila 4 Read
SiIv,r Sp,u lH elO9 KR, 5lL96lI
msE ~. 1881 llS3xl l.3N| North Penn 81 @55
.?. -. Ig.,IIs eliIST IPhila 4 Erie Il u a2lss
.tG, li9% l2) OC& A RR 4M@llA
D,n,y Sn ls7 l2lh sales Lehigh Val G3l1G5N
DI,.yv,,.,s l2SIol2i NAY Stock5l @5l16
pIiHrT, T,s llvtS l2lk Cata wissa h l8A@2s.
New 81 lISI llSI, do pre.d. 45Zt9481
Citv 6s pewIOoHGN9 IN Central X - @3sl
'I no sofN l40HGlH Hestonville 39N@3oH
penna RR 5G G 50I
The Morning herald., 1876-02-21

UHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
u 4 WESTERN RAILROAD.-Comm
aAf @It AsFesS, ~ q lS,asS SsRfe@Rat 18TH s'l1'
Leave Wilmington u. 30 am. and 5.S5 pm.
Leave Landenbe berg 8.45 am, and l.30 pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.66 am, and 8l5 pm
Arrive LaRdeaberD IL * Pm. and $50 R,9s 2: p:
p. ", 4 B. ana Delaware r. +. trains. At
fandenberg with Fenta. &Delawrre II. h.
aug 4-u DAVID cONNELL, SUPP
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

Few men can bear vexations with dig
nifty. They are the mosquitoes that infest
the moral atmosphere. TO sum up the for
ces of which philosophy gives one for con-
troll courage, patience, fortitude, magma
nimity-for the purpose of meeting an at
tack Of venomous insects, seems ridiculous.
But bite is bite, however tiny the in
sect that intiicts it; and when bites come
In quick succession, each one Just enough
to make man vince and rub the place
and feel for few moments the rankle of
the poison, how can he preserve the placi-
dlty OF his temper or the decorum of his
manners We have known individuals
whose torbearance under repeated wrongs
has excited our highest admiration, utter
~ upset by the pertinacious impudence or
the unteachable stolidity OLA house-fy.-
And no wonder No one can stand being
baited by teasing insignificance. A loud,
buzzing, swift-fashing blue-bottle, dart
Ing backward and forward within an inch
OF your ears, is very apt to raise your irc !,
but, after all, he is nothing to that smaller
specimen of the tribe, which pzrseveres in
restricting its sphere of flight within foot
at farthest from your nose, and pitches,
pitches, and pitches again upon that sus.
ceptible organ, only shifting its position
to let you scratch, and then Immediately
coming down again. Does the reader re-
member having ever met with a person
who could keep his serenity unruffled un-
der that provocationa No, no There are
some ills which no philosophy can reach
some annoyances which no temper can put
up with-simply because they are in them.
selves so petty and yet so potent. New
vexations greatly resemble flies-at lie ,st,
in the effect which they produce. They
come upon us so suddenly, so frequently,
sometimes SO persistently, that you get
thrown off your balance before you are
well aware OF it, You cannot treat them
as you would treat troubles. They are too
puny to drive you back upon the sources
of patience and endurance. They do not
assail your feelings or your sympathes,
but your temper.