davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

lee NV TrASFIxE--The ehaztsr FOR the
rev turnpike, from this eity to . point short
distance beyond Roop's mill on the old plank
road, about t~o miles in length, was granted
90 the 9TH instant, the charter members Be.
Ing John d. Roop, Samuel Roop, David
Reese, Emznael kooBtz, John 7. DifFsa-
baagh, David D. Bonsaek, DAVID Geinan
aud A. H. Higher. The capital stock L ss.-
90, par vaizs Of shares SIS. The folIosinx
gentlemen have been elected Directors for
the ensuing year :-John d. Roop, Samuel
Roop, David D. Bousaek, Emanuel Koontz
and David Geiman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

Mr. y. A. Czbaceh has transferred ciakt
g his running horses from his stable a. Ma
aseoarg, % he stables q, Emiieo 10 prepare
Tor he SPring rnesz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

PEzsosAL-Gsosge W. Gilbert, Of Unioa-
towz, has removed TO Baltimore, and viii
engage IN the butter business.
George Boarman, Who has been acting a.
clerk IN Whesier's Hotel, this city, for seTeral
Year,, has accepted a similar position in
Wazhfngfo1. ID. {.
Mr.. Z 3. Du Val, State Agent Of the Penn
Natual Life Insurance Company, uas in town
this week While here he p4id TO the widow
q the late Michael BaaghHsan saD0O, beinz
the anSant of insurance. on his life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

ELErrs0x 90 FEsTET-On Easter Maud.v
the annual eleefioa Ofthe yestry Of Asceu.io..
Church. Westminster, resulted in ths cho;ee
O the follssing gentlemsa ~. 6. Capito.
DF. George $ Fo1ke, Heary yan.lxrsord.
Hon. VIM p Aaulsby, ckarses r. Re;f.ni.
Ter, H. T. Fddis. colanhus ". Brown. q
L Johnson Henry vaaderfoed. senior
Warden. Charles 7. Rsifsn54.r, Junior War.
den and Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

sHEEP kHLxB. On the l5sh instant, John
Sharp, at Baer's Tansery, had three fine sheer
killed By dog Mr.. BaeF tkoaxhs kis dol
vhieh Vas q very yaInahle watch dog. was ~.
one that killed the sheep, and shot him. bas
afterwards found ont 70 the eoatr1ry. The
same dog, a few days after, killed sne brood
SOW belonging TO ssnael Weimer. Shoot
him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

Dr. 4. d. Wells, Of this city, los, very
sDe horse BY colo, on Monday, while il vas
being driven 10 Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

A spelling Buzz instead Of Bee Is
what they nos call IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

PosrAL-Wm. T. lngersoll has been APP
pointed postmaster a. Miadlebsrg, vice Dan
iel II. I.yua, resigned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29
THE 1
|WESTMINS

THE J
WEsTMINS
Aolesale Prices d
FH
|i''IrExtra .......!
Saper.......
Family.
Rye.........
Red. ........
White. $3.50.
I .'f-.'...,..........
'|lIE
'''''''''''''''
+.-<-''.',..........
5leal. ...........
'e< Seed. ..........
...XI/n N.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

TAes. vas ! sery Assxy fss.s o. ws.s...llsy
Horuins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

ca,arFh. dip,heFiA and pneamouia are pre-
VailiRg throughout the country, and the
physicians are KEEP, quite busy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

The Baell Family will give a eOReeri in
Elktoa. on Moaday, Nay the sth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29

The peach trees Eere al oct IN fall bloom
this week The cold uights Of Tuesday and
"Wednesday tired the vitality Of the tender
frsji-germs severely.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-29
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A Publ |
LII |
4 orI|

III, uni
idsfried .
.nent II
"A; ~ N
s. per
Inarked
.||| and ch
bnilnn
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rents ,
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.nF linn
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

The Washington Chronicle is becom-
ing seriously alarmed in view OF the
fact that "of the 2.0OO,OOO illiterate
vctess In the United States ZOO, 600 are
In the Southern States" and the Gin
cinnatf Enquirer reminds that staunch
Republican Journal that ''ssyen-tenths
Of these illiterate voters are Republi-
cana" Indeed. the sole reliance OF the
Republican party In the South has al
ways rested on the ignorance OF the
colored voters and the ease with which
they have been duped. These voters
arc now, however, becoming distrustful
Of their former guides, and having grown
somewhat n political knowledge are
incllned to assert their independence.
The more ignorant they were the more
solidly they voted the Republican ticket
IN t1A paef and the more readily they
acquisscad. IN Republican frauds. See-
ing tho consequence Of such action on
their pan, they are now ready to unlearn
what thsY f1rst learned amiss. and to
that ssad aEp joining their white neigh
bsrsrin cthe good work Of redemption
and rsforn.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

nxvsnW ~ TmE COmmEaC1AL YEAR.
In our Issue Of Friday, September I,
it win sbeour aim 70 present the st!ltis-
tics OF the commerce Of our city, with
remsrks and comments thereon. in such
sshspS ~ shall give entire satisfaction
70 che btistnees community. The review
10 being prepared by ono OF the Oldest
end best writer's on commercial aftalrs.
We cannot, Of course, claim that our
edition of that day will DO the largest
ever ,published," yet the liberal orders
already on flo and the hundreds oil
promises received from friends and we'll
wishsrs, warrant us In guaranteeing to
sdvsrtisors avery large circulation.
sr1sboring for the redemption of Louis
jens ,frpm the misfortunes which u cor.
rupt and imbccile government have
brought upon her. We ask the support
OF our fellow citizens In our efforts to
bring the blessings OF peace and pros
porityy onoe more TO their homes and
flreeideo, and the evidences OF apprecia-
tion and approval which have come to
10 from every section Of our State cheer
10 70 renewed exertions towards the end
10 much desired by all good and true
mon.
In.addition to the Commercial State
ment,, our Issue Of September lst will
contain other valuable and interesting
ARTICLES, specially prepared to benefit
our city and State. In the circulation oi
which our merchants and business men
will best serve their own interests. &
ThS4kful for the patronage already
recelyed, we ask our friends to send In
their orders ~ early as possible, In order
thet our solicitors may have more time
70 walt upon those who never do to-day
tint which may be conveniently put OF
until 20 morrow. Us %t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

4 gentleman Of Cleveland. Ohio, in a
private letter, under date Of August
H. ~; . friend In this city, says: 1t
makes the Republicans feel little
shaky to see the great enthusiasm dis
played by the Tilden men. Representa-
tive Payne returned from Congress last
evening and the Democrats gave him q
rsd-Aos reception, firing cannon. torch
light procession, music" etc.
All efforts to arouse high feeling Of
enthusjasm on behalf CT Hayes have
failed. Even in his own State he Is
likely 10 be defeated. @@&
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

Tue Campaign WEEKLY DEMocRAr, a
large eiGht-page paper, will bc FUR
nishcd from the lst of July to the 18th
November tor the small sum Of One
DOlaat. Every man In the state should
subsCribe. Every Democratac and Con-
servative club should. subscribe for
nom twenty. to one hundred copies
Tor distribution. H7HA
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

For thirty years there was no iinpsoysms:.nt T. In
PIrns .plsstsrs, There has ipoen a continual
study tor many years to overcome this tar1y 20.
tlbn; retsAntIy these lsibotH hsve boon rewarded
" the Introduction Of CHpclne, which Ia a dis
edvofy equal IN Importance 10 auinine, Chlore-
form, or Chloral Hydrmts. e1 SIS 0I n
This prtnciple has been Incorporated with an
IN pfovsd combination. and N offered 10 the pub.
ne ~ BEpspr's CApyiNE Pnpuy PLAsTEH. an ar
tele of tic highest merit. and ~ a positive nn-
errint susciAG for ths various difficulties which
eorus plaAter has boon valued. II ts greatly su.
p6ri0r to others. and certain to efrst imInsd)ste
relief. and speedy cure Try them. Pricc. T
e<nth.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

Il having been remarked that Gen.
6hermAn would not be instrumental In
doing the dirty work Of the Republican
party BY carrying out the Presidents
recent order, . reporter Of an exchange
interviewed the General and has ascer-
taiued rahat he will obey orders. II he
fatl6 ID do SO, he fears that he will be
displaced and Fred Grant or Babcock
put u his place.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
f.oAursou TO THE PUDLro.

This merit and sueeees Ui Bensors Capeine
Porous gtestsrs Yre AlreHdy elenrly established.
This tntltkputlsbts fact has brought out y num-
tpr sOf hmttatugs, who seek ~ 6s betgfitsd by
Imposing upon the public artielss under the
name NJ 'CntstSiu tlnd Cgbsleunl Pltstsrs. tss
lpstpg. .Nrttcles lslUilar tp lBgnHobs. De- not de
icbltAd. Their composition ~ entirely different.
and IN Nd fesp pert tho safps, =
The, ,woed Uapeine will hereafter be cut In
eksty tihstOr u ensure tho consumer agtipst
cpuntrrfgtts Or limitations. Benyop's Cnpcine
torous 1Yasters arc now eonesded 10 bs. the
Ipost ehsctivs remedy ever offorod the public.
They give instant rslief, una cure quicker than
ssby Known plaster. jtniplsnt or compound.
They can psrs whsfe other porous plastsrs
simply .rsIjeYe. They eon!Ain poither instal!ic
nor nit1sral roisops. They are jndorsed BY
tisAion. Price ~ eenles Gan Ig oblained of In y
druggist. BEABUKY JOHNSON.
| m G j PliMrm astatteal Chemists, n. X.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

0VapOTdC0Q III luo Boo WuSCu RkVuUCOA
it. And the Democratic Convention
which met at Baton Rouge In July last.
emphatically in the platform Of 1874,
reafflrmed the principles and ideas and
the Identical platform Of 1872. II did
more, 1t nominated for Governor .
gentleman who hsd never given the
slightest countenance to any alterations
OF the Democratic party. '.s -
And where now are Warmoth. Whar-
ton ct ais. Still with the usurpers, who
50 despitefully used them Ii the recent
past, who exulted In successfully trump
ling them in the dust, and who hold
over them the same lash which FOR years
past has fallen upon their backs With
such cruel severity-in close partnership
with the man whom they even now
charge with the cruel deseftion Of the
colored people, and with an utter lack
Of the power to defend them q secure
them the protection TO which they are
entitled. Col. Wharton has no doubt OF
the fidelity Of Gen. Nichols or Of his
eminent fitness as q conservative Cover
nor OF the State. His speeches and the
platform Of the convention which nomi-
mated him are all right. No one knows
better than Col. wharton. q Adjutant
Of the 0t46s, that he could
never put Z sQuadfon q ths nstd, y de-
fend any colofed ,1i1n q snfoets :
single law Of the Ststess BY order of Or
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
CARD or THANKS.

W q
The members Of the family Of the late Mr..
DOMINIQUE MKfOtER takes this opportunity
to tetum their sinoere and heartfelt thanks to
The ofIiosrs and agent OF the lake STEAMER Ca
nielis, VIM, Hanover, captain. Wm. Nixon. clerk.
'and O. n. Boris. Esa,. agent for. their prompt
and generous actoh In making, without COM
Tpehsslton. ~ extra tip V Mandevills for the
sols Snrpcss Of Ebriaeins Miss Mary MERCER.
and others fof the, family. b. the cityin time 10
attend The funeral Of their father who died on
saturday evening snd was buried on sunday.
10 properly expfess thanks Tor such disinter-
receive, compensasion from this hands of our
Saviour, - Measure them they will ever be en-.
tried 70 the gratitude OF the sons and family Of
the deceased ~ ~. IA, MERCER
os 10 eida4Wat i ]. L. MEHCfRR,
!. aun 1tadp eati iP r.. MEHCIER.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

The New York Tribune says that
Hayes cannot be elected without the
ele6toral vote OF New York, and Writ, :
ally admits that he cannot obtain that
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

Mrs. Webster, the wife Of Daniel
Webster, who died twenty.four years
ago, u now eighty-fve years old. and
living In tho city Of New York with Mr..
Robert Edgar, one Of her relatives.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

The German Republicans In Illinois
have declared la favor of Tilden and
Hendricks. ..#...4 ls
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19
"Come and See Me-"

Never take "Come and see me" as a phrase meant in earnest un- less it is accompanied with the date. Such an invitation amounts to nothing at all. Ifa lady or gentleman desires your company he or she will appoint time for your visit. "CaII on me when you can make it convenient" "drop iii as you are passing," "make us a visit whenever you have an hour or two to spare," are social antiquities by which men and women of the world un- derstand that they are not expect ed to do the thing requested.
 When people wish to be cheaply polite there is nothing like this kind of vagueness. The compli- mentary small change of society must always be taken at large discount. It is never worth its face, or any thing like it. Yet it is convenient medium of ex. change, and heavy debts of grati- tude that ought to be requited in better coin are often paid with it. People who have more polish than principle use it lavishly- plain, blunt, honest men sparing- ly or not at all. Whoever makes friendly visit to a fashionable house on the strength of a mere "Come and see me-" will very of. ten find that the family circle h e has dropped into by request is as ungenial as the Arctic circle, and he will probably leave it with chilly feeling that will prevent him from venturing into the same high latitude again. But when a whole-souled man, whom you know to be your friend, grasps you vigorously by the hand and says "Come and dine with me to- day-dinner on the table at five O'clOck-be sure to come, we shall expect you," you can take it as certain that your presence is warmly desired. It is pleasant al- ways to make or receive a visit from a friend, but a nod on the street is all-sufficient from a fash iOnable acquaintance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19
Angels in the Rough.

They have some tough little customers at the South Omaha Methodist Episcopal Mission Sun- day School. Last Sunday about half dozen new boys were gath cred into the fold, and Superin- tendent Tibbets asked those who had been to Sunday School before to hold up their hands. One of the boys pointed to another who had held up his hand, and said: "He's telling you 8 d-d lie. He's never been to Sunday School before in his life."
 How many of you were born in the old countryw was another question put to them.
 Another boy singled out one who did not hold up his hand, and said: He's lying to you, mister. That sucker came from the old country, but he wants you to be- lieve he is regular Yankee"
 Some questions were asked about Jesus the King. A Swed- lSn boy was aSKeQ II they haO a president in Sweden.
 ''No; they had king" was the reply.
 "Did he dress in fine robes and jewels, and ride in splendid car riagesW he has asked.
 "Yes, sir" was the reply.
 "NoW, boys," said Tibbets, ad- dressing himself to them all, twas Jesus that kind of king"
 "No,' spoke up one of them; "he rode a mule and knew as much as you do."
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19
YOUNG MEN

3Who may be suffering from the effects of Hyouthful folfes or indiscretion, will do swell to avail themselves of this, the Egreatest boon ever laid at the alter of asuffering humanity. DIR. aSPINNEY swill guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of seminal weakness, or prlv ate di- ssease of any kind or character which he : undertakes and fails to cure. He would,
 therefore say to the unfortunate suffer- er who may read this notice, that you are treading upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking theI proper remedy for your complaint. You| : may be in the first stage; remember you| : are approaching the last. If you are| bordering upon the last, and are suffer. ing some or all of it's ill effects, remem-
 Der that ifyOu persist in procrastination,I j ithe time will come when the most skill- 3ful physician can render you no assist.
 ance; when the door of hope will bel closed against you; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In DO case has the Doctor failed of success. Them let not despair work upon your imagIna- ]tiou, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of this treatment before your case is beyond the reach ofmedical skill |or before grim death hurries you to a premature grave. Full course of treat E ment $25.00. Send money by Post Of fee order or Express with full descrip- |tion of case. Call, or Address, DIR. A. B. SPINNEY, No. Il, Kearny Street San Francisco. |sp25-ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19
A Bond.

"Have you any bond to give foi your re-appearance before the Courtw inquired the Police Judge of a criminal, this morning.
 "Yes, sir," was the prompt re- ply.
 "Well, who's your bond-pro. duce him." continued the justice.
 "Here, sir" said the prisoner, leading forth a seedy, ragged looking specimen of humanity, "here he is-my brother Bill"
 "But he is no bond," declared His Honor.
 "Yes he is," protested the pri- soner.
 ''I say he is not Z"
 "What, he ain't no bond?"
 "NO."
 "Not a vaga-bond?"
 Then the spectators grinned, and the prisoner thought he was going to be set free, but he wasn't.
 How TO ExTINGUIsH LAMPS l dent of the English Mechanic says: "Turn the flame up to full power, then blow a sharp puff Horizontally across the top of the funnel, when the light will not only be extin- guished, but there will be no af- tersmoke-the formerly ignited wick will be extinguished by it's own carbonic acid gas. On leav- ing my office at night thus turn up the flaming wick, and, with 8 grateful gladness that the desk labors of the day (and night are over, give a side wave of the hat past the chimney, which draws up the flame from cont tract with the wick, and the light is gone, and with no after-smell. This cannot be too widely circulated, as I read in the Times the other day that a lady lost her life by blowing doa0n the chimney, and thus causing an explosion"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sll debts fok advertising due THE ARIZONA SENTIN EI, prior to September 18th, 1873. are pay able to c. l.. Minor, and from and alter that date to Wm. J. Berry. All unpaid subscriptions to THE SENTINEL are pay able to Win J. Berry, who will also oOHn. plete all subscriptions paid to c. L. Minor prior to October I2th, 1873. Persons having claims against THE SENTINEL of fee prior to the 18th instant, will Prese nt them for collection to c. l.. Minor.
 c. L. MINOR,
 WI. J. BRRRY. oatIe-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19
FOREIGN.

l Australia-Letters per cash half ounco,.
 22 cents. Newspapers per each ouaces, 8 cents
 China-Letters per each half odncs, :I It cents. Newspapers, psr each, cents. Beleum-Letters per each half o1ncs,
 8 cents. Newspapers, per each oasees,
 { cents.
 Bermuds-Letters. per each half ounce,
 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 3
 cents.
 BraziI-Letters. per each half ounce, Is
 cents. Newspapers. per each, ? cents
 Central America-Letters, per each hslf
 ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
 ? ounces, ? cents.
 Cuba-Letters. per each half ounce, 10
 cents. Newspapers. per each, 2 cents.
 Denmark-Letters, per each half ounce, cents. Newspapers, per each, { cents France-Letters, per each one-third of sn ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 3 cents.
 German 9tstes-Letters, per each half ounce, cents Newspapers, per each ounce, cents.
 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire. land-Letters, per each half ounce, six cents. Newspapers, per ounces. three cents.
 Greece-Letters, per each half ounce, Is cents. Newspapers. per each four ounces, nine cents. Italy-Letters, per each half ounce, tea cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces 4 cents. Jamaica-Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, two. cents. Japan-Letters, per each half ounce, ten. cents. Newspapers, per each, ? cents. MexioO-Letters, per each half ounos, DO cents. Newspapers, per each, cents- 'witzerinnd--Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each ounces, 1 eents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19

A Dutchman summoned to Identify a stolen hog, being aTked IL the hog had any earmarks, re- piled, "Te only earmark dot I saw vas his tail, vat vas cut off,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
 DOMESTIC.

Letters to all parts of the United States. 5 cents each half ounce or fraction.
 Letters. drop or local, 1 cent each half ounce or fraction.
 Miscellaneous mail matter (timited to lbs. 2 cents each ounces or fraction
 Books (limited to 4 lbs.) cents each ? ounces or fraction.
 Newspapers. seeds. etc., (ses list in Post Office) limited to lbs, cent eneh 3 ounces or fraction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-19
MISCELLANY.

A gentleman caught cold by kissing lady's snowy brow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Pure soft water Is the best Of all blood
puriiies. 1t dissolves most every Inn.
purity that may find its way 10 the blood,
and passes IL of through the skin, lungs
and kidneys, thus washing out the Liood
without any irritation in the system, and
without those chemical changes and de-
pOsits which are likely to arise from the
action Of drugs. Why then use doubtful,
dangerous, aud often injurious drugs for
purifying the blood, when pure, simple,
safe, and far more effectuai water may be
had without money and without price?
a hot lemonade Is one of the best reme-
dies in the world for cold. II acts
promptly and afiectually, and has no up-
pleasant after affects. One lemon pro-
perIy squeezed, cut in slices, put In sugar
aud cover with llalfpint os boiling wa
ter. Drink just before going to bed; do
mot expose yourself on the following day.
This remedy will ward oifan attack Of the
chills and fever II used promptly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-17
THE CURE FOR GOSSIP.

What Is the cure for gossip? Simply,
culture. There Is great deal of gossip
that has no iiinlignity It. Good-natured
people talk about their Deighbors because,
and only because, they have nothing else
to talk about. As we write, there comes
to usihe picture Of family of young
ladies. We have seen them at home, we
have met them In galleries Of art, we have
caught gliinpses Of them going from
bookstore ora library, with fresh volume
In their hands. When We meet them,
they are full Of what they have seen and
read. They are brimming with questions.
IlOne topic of conversation is dropped only
togiye place to another IN which they are
interested. We have left them, after a
delighlfrl hour, stimulated and refreshed; !;
and during the whole hour not aneigh-
boris garment was soiled by SO much rs u
touch. They had something to talk about
They knew something, to talk about, They
knew something, aud wanted to know
more. They could listen as we'll as they
SNasa ~ spStSn Va ~ htt6u
boris doings and belongings would have
seemed an impertinence to them and, Of
course, an impreprlety' They had no
temptation to gossip, because the doings
Of their neighbors formed subject very
much less interesting than those which
out Of their knowledge and their culture.
Aud this tells the whole story. The
confirmed gossip is always either mali
cious ,r ignorant. The one variety needs
charge of hear, and the other change
of pasture. Gossip Is always q personal
confession, either of malice o- imbecilIty,
and the young should not only shun ii.
but by the most thorough culture relieve
themselves from NIL temptation to indulge
In Il. IL is a low, frivolous, and often
dirty business. There are country neigh-
.berhood IN which it RACES Ikea pest Chur-
ches are split in pieces by il. Neighbors
are made enemies by it for life. In many
persons II degeueratrs into chronic
disease. which is practically incurabie'
Let the young cure II while they may
Dr. J. q. Holland, In Scribner's for Jan.