davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-30
9cr9ieidDc nit oct ,,Nin8="9ic1eit
1T Sietu=Yorf.-4etee Sipeeney'S
Msiiffphfs prttsnrfcf

VI m,D orf, %. 0ejenber.-0ie 6ieIiqe
v&imesT tb,iIt nit, oaB Better q. Spesnep
Ill 8oIgs eine8 abgeidllofeuen llebcreinfomr
mems ndd)tenS bierber suritdtehren miro.
0erielbe ioa Die 3ufifcrun9 erbalteu hobeu,
oaB fetn paftbefehl lpdhren0 Der Dauer ieines
Bro5eie8 unO auf so Gage radbcr gegeH iAn
auSgeiteut lueroen nmo. 0tties llebereius
fommen oll Der srte Sd)ritt 5u einem Cont
prom'B, Ghalla oentenigtn, mCld)e nit gSat~
ION II. u ab9eitloIien tpuroen, ietH. @n
proEljr;r.rAoUotat, meld)er NIT allen all Oen
DRtn3-" y 10; fer 6sthctli9tcuR Rerionen tntim
befanpt III, ertldrte 9eitern, e8 eriltire mentg
l3welfsl, oab ihlieBlidl init allen eauptiddj.
ltd1eu Sting" ,"Oieben Sergleihe abgeidloiieu
meroeu pirosn. SpeeneD's 4ninnft III
9tep, gort tpiro in menigen Ga9eI erfolgeu.
Ser gegen Seuieben cingcleitete @ro5cB um
s6,000,000 rpiro I'M Anfaugc bes na6ten
Sanuar8 Regimen.
Gin anAerer t0err, metfer dlS armalt i'll
ben YrcSeiieu gegen ben Sting funsirte, I'll.
flGrt binge9en, er piiie Ni6t8 bon elnem
Ser9Ieldle nno CLAUDE nidt, oab Elm iolder
beabilhtigt miirbe. @r ia9t, Smeenep babe
iidl gei1ern in Barie befun6eu uno piiroe it1
bitten, itd in bic 1dnoe Der biefgen @ei9mOs
renen 3u liefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-30
MaSd,ttiff9o...ii.. p ..e.titsftaito,

2l0f6hto, 29 Oeember. : Nte FotomotlgsnIuE'
rer ,@5ranoz6runt= 8abn'. ranoen 9eilte Dtoi9er
aud SIN isoIae 0es Nusfahbs foiuie oes 9esenpdrtia
NH cnben S9bneeFurmes rluFte Der Sertebr eui be'
SoRs engeitelt ,perben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-30
QlnS Nlierifn.


y + 10 II D le, Ser., 80. DECEMBER.
- Sin aourier fam geftern nit folqenocn
Na1rtd)tcn ans oem Snu,rn Don Wertfo bier
an: 8eHeraI 0laS bat Queretaro belebt, uub
S9leiiaS f1 uudj @Ianaiuato sIriidae
5ogen. Ser Beridt, haB @encral @scobeSo
eri4ofen uno 4erOo gefaugen lporGeu lei, ilt
unbegritnoet.
@scObeoo uuO 2croo bcfanoeu iit5 Al
Vtaelan. Die @encrQle 9iod]a uno Queia0a
reii'teH 9eifern ua6 Stem Orleans ab. 9Seosr
Jteuuelt0s, nod @ortina tuaren eeneiqt, ben
Griteren ibre @ommanoo8 ab3utreteu. Sn
Wtatamoras wuroe geiteru OaS 6eu8 eiueS
6aufmaane8 erhrodeu uuo cine be0eutenoe
QuantitGt gSaareu coufiS3trt, neil ocrelbe
It'd tp2igerte, Die 6relpr0Scuttqe Steuer, neldle
ReoueltGs ausgeidlIleben hat, Su entridten.
Ste amerifantlden &Gufleute in Watamo.
raS bdben in 98ai9m9tou Sdut geaen bic
abtrGren Sanoluugen OcS @eneral8 Ste.
ousltas perlangt, ile erllGreu, oab oerielbc
lett Dem Stur3c Des Brdt0cnt,u yeroo, wels
der tbn nad1 Uiatamora8 lhidlc, feline auto.
rltat riIebr bat. 0atte Die amerifdaiid)e 8ez
gerung ensrgildc Sdlritte gegeu Ole uuaeisb=
lIt]e SerbNftung oe6 Qrn. joDH S. Sm,tb
9etroften, 10 9lanbt nan, baB GleOueItG8 fetuc
terneren @elualtthlttn gemaGt 1abeH uligoe.
Die &aufleute hcffeH, oaB ole amcrifanliGe
8e9ernng lldl lbrer aHnabmcu miro.
Die SSln4)t ocS Yr8It9eGEct 2croo.
Gan 6ranSlScU, 70. -0cSbr. - Gin
pom 10. 9eSembir bNlrter Stiii, meldleu
cine promlucnte hieit9c ,YIrma BON einem
@orreipouoenleR i'll Ecpic TN &,tlatc SallIco
erbelt, mcloet: yGs iino Nadrihten her
cln9ctrolien, paB bIGiloeut &iroo, ais cy ole
0auptltaot perlicB, iidl nad) SouCa uaO uou
eort naf Siguantanclo, elmer 0afcnilaot im
Staote@uerrero ,iiidltetc ,iuo er lid) auf einem
aIltcnfabricuge nad Sau Bran;,sco eiilz
iditiite. @r mar uou Den Wiit9lieeeru Ieiues
SabnttS btgleittt,"
Scr 05elonarff.
gicm>D orf, %. Ot;ember. Sch lcid,t
81 5-6. SedleI rubia 81 4.84. @olo iulog
bcute III 1Q7-7A. 8nueeS Obligatlonen
lalofien fetlg; 8ter @oupens ia; 65ei
1893; neue liSs; Ser 1l62; 6Ser llTs,
ueue 6uuier !iiF ; lQ.4neE @- ,nons
Il3l. aitlen hdn MA n'>A- ,,.r. ~ ~ p'H' a
Sa. SsntfeI iQes; 49,, 80. 81; yais Saore 5e9; j.
Ses. y. -Ltral 60G; Bitt6bus S94; gtOrtb.
, ~oeriern Sc; BrlOr. 55a; 0lodsSSlano 1913
llntsrI9abamtS StlunS: @O!n $65, 867 =
62l; @Ourant $40, 0,984,SlS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-30
9(te Der SanOess1Sotfl,tftnht

NnIId1e lilterne s,albOpuaritude -ycrQfiuorI-
peutcl in oenSepartemeRts fle Ste repuRIi.
faniidle 9emonftratipn. - S,r. Grnni,, nnr
oaS Senats Suntite iiber grintIeaie,, tt,,n
ssnbien gclaoen, Sas repubI1fomi;G,c
GIcftoratootun oonSrespn uno g Qpuiiiat,o,
Bic n2tiGbanta" rs pmntiIiipu H. / M,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-30

Siu's 93rief ucdl einrtnI. - Sas 8aciu!tat tu
SGozGarplina. = TslotI0a. - 2suiInua. -
S8agnrt Suru abSanfen rtuhtt. - 3lerRe
Oct ebrtideis HepuettGnsr TN Scnetc. -
@sent'S anaeblidIe Sinues6roeruua.-G
fbriit i'm GongrciTc.- .-9as Sefistt lin sfIpf=
te,, S)3iniftetiutt. Die irlaHoiidjc Gen=
fef,,,foIs tSIii dtuutt(t t1 =SiDresLe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
Boston and Her Population.

The Boston Herald gives some very IN
tcrc,tinc statistics from the report ol the
auditor OF that city. 1t shows that tn"
total ro,ulation Ol the city IN lH'' was
three hundred and turty.onc thousand
nine hundred and nineteen, oi whom one
hundred and scvcnty-nine thousand SIX
hundred and tity-ScvCn were women 'h''
one hundred and 1jXty-two thousand wv"
hundred and sixty-two men. Boston mas
drawn much more than Is generally sup
r,.od upon other towns Tor the Increase
nf its pnpulation. Only atout tWrtE-
,hrec p,r cent. of the inhabitants were
horn in the city, the number being one
hundred and fourteen thousand one hun
dred and sixty.four; born elsewhere IN
Massachusetts,, iifty.six thousand four
hundred and thirteen; born in other
states, iifty-two Thousand seven hundred
and sixty; born out ot the United States,
one hundred and seventeen thousand
and five; place of birth unknown: h''erh
hundred and seveniy.seyen. mus II
will hc seen that the foGeign-borl lnIlapl'
ants of Boston outnumber the natives
hy twenty.cight hundred and ior'y y,oht. one,
Tho crn,iIs shows that the negroes oi the
numbcr tbirty.one hundred and twenty
s;x thr mulattoes eighteen hundred ahd
f,Ttv three, the Chinese iorty-liye, Japa-
nn.c five and Indians fiity-scvcn. Since
,be census was taken the Chinese popu'
lation has somewhat increased.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
The Discoveries in Tchauntcpcc.

ul,o Do,,o,, Tr,rso.;n, In. , Ictior
int '"H'oh i,@I'':' 'pU ;', "''''
''o. wv y''I hwy o'.y VI "GN'iV iy5" " 'o,n io,ou.
, Wv ''I' ia ,"' ~ ,,, ""'"a ,,,.,,
oi tne sol' lli"s,n WHY" m''J nN."I"v- ,I.'
e" !" ce"'lal n, hi'lI'',', "L,H',ns "i.o
getntr, IL o"Ic"I''1'', tMI nu,"'''u ,n ''',, ~,
C"on.i loa', "'u "",i ,hiL '"' Iho np"G,nn o"S ",
,oul s"o.,'''. si",'I IoJ "',ol ,;aItod @ V, W"w
''"',, '''I Gf',L, u'o ,Ian',,,o ~ ,roo,in',
we navy '''', '"u ,''U ii,o VI ,Ili,,an| =,
% ,'llo ~ S,,n;,S, ~, D''S InIor ~ whn has boon Ia
T,hannton"" J'o,' t" and ybo hriu"s two ycrv
:,'. ,ei'""a;v,,,1 ~, J ';o"as m" ,,hinh wcro oxca
l't'',S.''S S"'u III KY, ;n"n % IN ha honsn 81
".'u ~ n' "" ",1'' %,,r',;' TnI,Jo IN ,Lo cit y
.1'i'",' ,r ,"''' ,'L",s n";,'' IV;,h H. ,oI,
'VHei' M''',' 'a'HS T,S .o n"n ~. ,hoir nr;oo
so'' o'Jco'', I',". E.IDHJ E,II ~" i; rJJn
Me,o ',. S"','v SA,,''T"' H." ,r Thnro ara J;.hos
on cHioS"tc W ''e c ',i ,,o.n "'fu f,"ro o wnro
!" 'l'y' o',i,o ~ W.;tnL % S,"tn, o,rsrI
'r, r"usnV py y.,'J. v'I u ,,h" .alj ,hom ~ rbc
'ho'l.'a ,.l"' ,ta n.;,in, "nL ' 'h;n or uar rnn.
pur7er n' 're ''iSl'm r,s, ,,'I"m [ho "a,,'o " !.
tome, W. a., i',i I;,';,;,;r G,"y" " ou ,o ,'r er
s''. snc" y" ,,rns,r ."E III, G,,n, anj has wri,
seems " Pitr, n.oifV ~ ' 0nn "r % those is =
on or;hA ~ ~ r"nro.cn,;n,, y tirr seated nm
'2s'"",n6 & ,%r",o r';ti q nrnwn unon hi. braJ
ms '",o'"' ",," ~ III, ,iIL, band and
7rtPtIt '" -; = " ian " III IIo r woar. monJanis
'l,;',a ~ m,n amJ "' y" hi h,c,.t ,hr hcaJ Of
!" I n.S ca'I c "m" ,,,oln u" ' nncr IL .msmcndeJ
- , uel''"" a.n,Inl, ,I", VIZ wv ,cnJar,s which will
I"'to 'o,Li, ,I,;. I,,,L,Ia'.' ronro.onts .n,,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
Pacific Island FclicilicS.

pnui,tr Cor. san Francisco hruulC'o
r,.. ., -, u,ch ,,inrs 49, nave.
'"''' ..,II. i" w. -. ,rn,tcr. and cyn,v
''!'',' ,l' ,",', in ,hc niJIIn of thr narrow
'ooy ''"'y'' ~ ' ,''' .inn', I'', nnL .tcn ,,;Jr
N'Ic',H' ~ ll",,;m,, inin q rrowd nf
,l"" +" 'I"I' ,"',',,H ,H,cLmI,ii,n now tn
'!i N'i'''",'a ,o';,, "Gm,S ~ ,n nIJ nn,iyr woman
"I"' L' ''' .i,ipn,I;na ii",T in thr street intent
VINO u H!''e,,mS .','',,,a ,"Locnn with = match
"l"" "' r,T ,o h,yinr = smoke. Further
pn'l'"'a'" ~, ", "nyror is - crowd Of men and
o"' 1T 1t ,","ni - aromnI =, .trmn Of a
W"'''. noNr;,'E I; ',""' ,,,,"os,;yoly ymnloJ
y.Ei'''''', wy , ",.,, aunG on Tho rrnund lor the
ana 'oH'co ~ a, a''"'T, ,,I'o y" " wL;iI at On one
''AV one oH W , '"No tr,inamom Win moth.
H'oe o' 'lt S'.'r. y h;,I, wv i"""ol Lrccrhcs
i''E VII pu' " l''' ", 7, "'s min, into va.
leans Against u"o,, vs., ,I,o ,S,';.a S,,inr. nr
ca,'Cy, l""n1,Ia ,,I,aaninc im ,iyc.ccnl :windlr;
col'uc'nT VI l;ii'',I li' INV ma;Jen sits ON
Oh 'n' "I"', i,,' o",u '';th ~ rrscmrntnry noise
'o'N l''1! 'i'S Sr.ii"r "',i Ncvt door !, .
"n '', :' - , 'I"rJ hn,Lnr yhnn. thr customer ON
,h',''' ''''"'I 'Hf ';,l L,I, unrioht on 4
'n' ,'oiT ';,I P''a" ,a,n;m,, % tn n,pnnrt him but
Ht"'' ~; N,'h i,l. While thr ank-iawcd artist
'',s Nv: '",I' '" ,,,,,, ~, " on thr oihcr end of
l"'S 'n' ", ,",'n ,., t,,n mr. ,hrcc native
Wv l"'' I",,;n, rnr Iohn is ropular
"oh''n ..n "",;;S,"Liu L,uos m,, hcrol.c he j.
% N'''' ''.o '''',rn rL;,i hcics lool, dccpcrt than
no'|''In,t I, ,', na"a,,., o"" no makes an cxem-
W. I,,l Coz nat only does he do
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
CHANGE IN Posi- AGE.
The New Rate, On Transient Newspapers.
Magazines, AMI other Third-tlass
Nail Natter,

The following is the new law govern
ing thrd-clasS mail-mattcr, which has
Just been signed by the pre- idcnt. and
which is now in operation:
Section ~. That transient new papers
and magazines, regular publi,aivnN de-
signed for advertising purposes or for
free circulation nj nominal rates, and all
printed matter of the third class, except
unseaIed circulars, shall be admitted Ia
and be transmitted in the mails at the
rate of one cent for every two ounces or
fractional part thereof, and one cent for
each two additional ounces or fractional
part thereof, and the sender of any arti-
Gle Of the third class of mail matter may
write his or her name or address therein
or on the outside thereof, with the word
"frum" above or preceding the same, or
may write briefly or print ON any pack
age the number and names Of the arti-
cIcs incloscd. Publishers of newspapers
and periodicals may print ON the wrap.
pcrs Of newspapers and magazines sent
from the Office Of publication to regular
subscribers the time to which subscrip.
ton thereof has been paid; and ad-
dresses upon postal cards and unseacd
circulars may be either written, printed
or affixed thereto, at the option OF the
sender.
See IL. On unscalcd circulars and all
mailablc matter Of the third class other
than that designated in the foregoing
section postage will lie charged As here
tutorc-Onc cent Tor each ounce or frac.
tiOnal thereof
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
House Flies.

Those who live in comfortable homes
with all the necessary protection against
flies, do not realize the annoyance of this
Insect. 1t is true, they are great scavcn-
ger4, and for filthy house keepers they
are important to health, to have them cat
up the grease and filth about the kitchen,
cellar, poultry aud back yards, and wari
of disease. But to the clean housekcepcr
they are only nuisance and can he
abatcd. The best way Is to procure
frames for the doors and windows, and
cover them with gauze wire or mosquito
bars. The things arc not in the way
when the family once becomes used %
them.
But if the dishwatcr, potato pccllngS,
cabbage leaves, meat bones, mellon rlndS,
soapsuds, &c, are lhfown in the back
ward. or in hole near the house, t.
breed disease, it il right and proper to
have flies, and no one should complain
of their presence. They are there Tor a
pood purpose, and il they get into the
house to annoy the occupants, it is only
to inform them that they are dirty and
careless hcusekcepers. If they get int
your face, eyes and mouth, and adj
argely to the Va ieiy OF your soup-di,'
Ook around your premises and inquir'
what filth and garbage attracts sucl
swarms of them. The neat housekeeper
who keeps her house, yard and all he
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
THE MOTHER'S LAST PRAYER.

o, who will care for my children
When am taken away
U, who will sOolho THUR sOruws
u, who will hear thcm prny2
WI thorr hC one ear TO listen
To their childish plays 70 sweet ?
VIII lhem he one hear, 10 watch and wait
For the csmihp Oi their Ieot.
y, Father, this " the bt,rdeli
" thy poor child's heart lO.dAy-
win somebody hove my children?
~, VIII 'on'c Ohc teach them 10 pray
WIN somebody guide their footsteps
In the paths 10 which mine were led 2
VIII somebody ask for blessings
To fall on each dear ones head
"Our Father, who art IN Heaven
viii thou trarh me to trust IN lhtp,
To guide these precious darlings
Vcr litr's tcmprsluOuS sra
viii thou strengthen my hcat in believing,
TN this battle with Doubt is won,
And | say, with the faith OF Jesus.
"1hy viii, not mine, bedonC ?"
Softly the daylight is ia1lne,
The weary one sinks IN her rest,
The battle Of life IL ended,
And she sleeps the sleep Of the hlCst
The children are hushcd touuIet
FILLED with namecSs dIuad
Only the baby is smiling
The sweet young mother is dead.
Mrs. r. ~. Hu,R
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
SAYINGS AND DOlNGS.

A TEXAS stage coach is warranted to
run n man into Il robber gang stroightcr
than an Indian can shoot
TnE centennial plan for making horse.
car conductors honest is to fire of a
small cannon after the reception of each
fare.
What , no more ammunition? cried
the captain OF n military company, on Il
field day. "No; no more" replied the
men, "lhcn cease firing replied the
officer,
PROFESSOR: "Whcrc is Buckingham
at this time Junior " rIc was
abroad Professor: Yes, he was
absent from England; dead in fact
Chorus Of cheers from the men who
were about to funk next,
Az old negro was raid his weeks wa
yes in New York, recently, receiving
the most of it in silver half dollars. Tie
looked hcuiguly at them as they lay in
hi, palm, chucklcd rs though in triumph,
and exclaimed; OATS de stuff de rats
can't chaw :"
You needn't take down any more
goods" she said TO the wcarylooking
clerk who was half submerged in his
wares, ~ don't want TO buy any, lut
my husbands sisters niece is going to
New York, and She said she'd buy me
what | needed there if the prices were
enough lower than here to make II worth
while Chjcogo j0mnol
TIM following affecting lines were
wrung from the tempest tossed heart OF
a Burlington hoardcr. There are one or
two cgg ShclIcnt ideas covered up in tn"
poetic vcrbiagc. The cfuTon is built
in the ancient Sunday school air. There
is Happy Land to which it may hc
sung with or without notes, Ncdlcated
to boarding-hou,c kccpcr,hy the author
There is a hoardIughouSc,
Not laraWdy,
Where they had ham aud rgg,
Three times day,
oh, how the hoardcrs ycll
when they hear the dIun'rhcIl.
oh, how the cgCs do smell,
Three times aday,
\ BLACKSMITH was summoned to
country court as witness III dispute
between two of his workmru. The Judge
after hearing the testimony, asked hlm
why he did not advise them to settle, a.
the cost had already amounted to three
times the disputed sum. lie replied
II told the fools to settle; for ,ald the
clerk would take their coats, the Iawy'Sr
their shirts and if they'd got into your
honor's court, you'd skin 'cm.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27

here mentioned could more than double
It's strength by calling out militia re-.
serves of various kinds. In such con.
dition of affairs, it is no wonder that we
have constant rumors of war, for, with
such immchSe standing Armies, there uan
be no PERMANENT peace. When 50 many
men are drawn away from productive
employment, and kept to tattcn ON the
labor OF their oppressed brethren, only n
small spark is needed to start the conIla.
grafton, Such material was never yet
allowed to rust long in inaction; hence
somebody is sure of getting soundly
throshcd before the Turkish difficulty is
settled.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
The BLACK HILLS.
Report Of Indian Inspector ynndcr'"r,

Report Of Indian Inspector Vnndcr,"rc.
Indian inspector Nandcrvcrc reports
that at a council with the Indians Of the
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies,
Jurc 18th, the chiefs and Others en-
pressed q willingness to relinQuish the
Black Hills country ON the terms offered
| hy Nandcrycrc. The chiefs all promised
to keep their people at home and to re-
main about the agencies. They declare,
and evidence here sustains their dCclara.
tion, that very few Sioux are absent,
and that it is chiefly Chcycnncs who
have committed dcprcdations in this
ncighborhood and who have gone north
to Join the hostlCs, The Inspector says (.
"lhc arrangement with the Indians
that regard as practicable at the pre-.
sent time is an agreement between
them and the government Ivy which
they shall rclinquiSh all rights to the
Black Hills, and consent TO such di-
miniShcd boundaries Of their rcScrva-
tion aS shall secure this object, In
consideration Of this rclinQuishmcnty
the government shall guarantee to
continue the supplies of food and other
articles to them, as under the former
treaty, for five years from date of new
agreement. would further Stipulatc
with the Indians that they shall, when
ever the government requires, consent to
the removal of their agencies from their
present location to amy point that may
he designated for them on or near the
Missouri river where better farming
land can he found, or to wherever the
government may chDosc totransIcr lhcm
to better their condition. As an induce
mcnt to their consent to such removal or
transfer there should I've offered them a
reasonable supply of stock, cattle, oxen,
farming implements, lumber for houses,
cooking stoves and utensils, wagons ETC.,
to hc distributed to those onI Y who take
land and settle upon it ior cultivation,
or who engage in stock raising or other
useful industry, Provision also should
be- made for schooling the children and
for the instruction Of the young men in
the mechanic arts Law should he Cs-
tabli,hcd among them and the uriSdic-
ton Of our courts extended to them the
same rs to white men. would give the
Sioux tribes the privilege of sending ono
of their own people to sit as Il delegate
in congress. Nearly the entire force ol
the agency Indians are here now and are
anxious for peace. Statements repre-
Scnting different state Of things are not
entitled to credit, Nothing could he
more unfortunate than to stop the
ratons OF these Indians at the present
time, and thus drive them to the aItcrn-
ativc Of stealing or starving"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
Powder and Shot.

The icaIousics Of great men have
caused more sorrow and ruin to the
world than have the iniquitics Of the
lower classes.
| believe mankind generally are
proudcr Of their bad luck than OF their
good fortune.
Habits, even the smallest Of them, are
most arbitrary. The peg we hang our
hat on the corner where We stand our
cane, are rs necessary to US rs our coffee
for breakfast.
Those people who watch their health
or the wcalhcrcock too closely, don't
generally watch anything else much.
If this life were to he the end OF mans
existence he would not he filled with de
sircs for something he hadn't got and
couldn't define
Happiness, after ALL is a giit from na-
turc. All the world given to some
wouldn't make them happy, and taken
away from Others wouldn't make them
unhappy.
Disease and pain are great Jewelers. ;
/ the highest and the lowest have the collie
inst alike.
1t is the little things that show char
octcr. When I see a man pick up n
piece of orange pccI from Che sidewalk
that some thourhtlcss crss has dropped
there and hcavc it into the gutter, |
want TO kiss that man and call him
cousin.
"NTothcr," Home" "Child," are
the three tcndcrcst words in any Ian
guagc.
BuIdng air castles is Il kind Of gam
bling which at first cXcitcs, then de
braves aud finally cXhausts the energy.
People WHO have nothing to do are al
ways in Il great hurry to do it,
The human heart i like Il very rich
piece of ground -capablcof producing Il
great crop of weeds or flowers, Just rs it
is hucd or neglected.
Humility is the best teacher | know
of: it is always safe and generally sure.
1t is harder work to be n sccond.rate
hypocrtc than to be Il tirst-cla@s chris
tian.
IlIcncss is the great hanc of life. The
devil always enters the idle mans house
without Knocking.
lngratitudc is the devils creed.
The most comfortably matched family
team that | ever saw hooked up, has
been where one ~f the party wanted
everything their own way and the other
party was willing they should have II.
1t is noticeable truth in the market,
that the value Of all our lrxurics de
pcnds entirely upon the price that other
folks put ON them,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-27
An Old-Timc Girl.

We saw her on Fourth street y"Stcr-
day. She wore a neatly fitting, plainly
cut and modcsily trimmed calico dress.
Her modest face bcamcd with youth and
beauty beneath the graceful folds OF a
pauzy green veil, and her rosy cheeks
shonc through it like pair OF large
cherries. She didn't carry onehalt ot
her dress in her hand high up to crafty
the vulgar gaze Of blackguarda or to
draw forth Iudicrous and ungcntlemanIy
remarks of corner loaicrS. Nor was she
pinned back 80 tight She couldn't step,
and her heels didn't kick her litter aS
high rs the ,mtll Of her back. She
didn't walk like mule with loose set
of harness ON and flies bad. No; she
wasn't dressed in style calculated to
attract the attention of any but true
gentlemen, and of thCs' she commanded
the utmost respect, and it was paid her
by ali who, in meeting, admired her.