davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

FINE ARTS AL AUCTION,
BEGINNING THURSDAY NIGHT,
And continuing Friday and Saturday mornings
afternoons and nights, January 20, 81 and y.
THE SUPERB COLLECTION OF
HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS. IMPORTED STEEL
EKGRAvINGS,
OIL cHEoMos, ENGLISH AND FRENCH WATER
COLORS,
PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS
pY Il. NJ. & b. ). MONTGOMERY
At No. loo Canal street. near Camp
Sale positive; no reserve Ladies invited 70 'lsi1
On exhibi1ion from Wednesday afternoon..
Sales begin At II A. NJ. and 2'o and r. H. i.2o2t
Valuable IMPROVED PROPHRTY, FORMING
THE CORNER OF ITALIA AND LiBEkIf
sUCCEssroN OF JOHN MATHEWS
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
Ry Z. NJ. & B: ). M0NTG0MlER .,1i !:
THURSDAY, February "A, 1876, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, IN the
rotunda Of the ST. Charles Hotel IN this city, ~
Tissot, Judge of the Second District Court for the
parish Of Orleans, dated January IS. 1876. ,.,
the buildings and improvements thereon, and the
sgbt, ways privileges and sdvantages the,s S
the First District Of this city. in the square
bounded by Thslia, Ereto, Liberty and Howard
Streets designated by the No: L. Said 10: forms
the corner Of ITALIA and Liberty streets, and
measures 81 feet 9 inches lines front on Liberty
street by lbs feet in depth between parallel lines;
Terms-One-hslf cash aud the balance at ak and
BY mortgage and vendors lien on the property,
Tearing eight per cent interest from day OF sac
until paid, five per cent attorneys fees IN the
event Of suit the improvements to be kept insured
and the policy transferred to the vendor.
Act OF sale before A. J. Villere, notary pubic,
No. so Royal street. at the expense Of the Rnr'
chaser. ia2O % fell % "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
SALE TO EFFECT PARTITION

CATHERINE 4. WHITE EFT AL. VS.. &. W1TTEN.
BERG EFT AL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
sTATK OF LOUISIANA.
EOsE MONAGHAN, WIFE OF DANIEL MALON
vs. her hnaband-No. 7O4O.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

VHyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment as assignee of the estate
OF Nancy Y Taylor, of the town and parish of Tan
gipahoa, State of Louisiana, sGjudged 3 bah upt
BY the District Court of said district in the above
entitled cause
WALTER c. FLOWER, Assignee.
New Orleans January Is 1876. jsiG 20 IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

Second district Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No 80, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

VALUABLE IMPROVED Third DISTRICT PhOP'
ERTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
n Bapkruptcy-N0. 1901.

IN TIE MATTER or PEET, YALE & BOWLING VS..
NANCY Y. TAYLOR, BANKRUPT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

ALL IN RUNNING CONDITION, HAVING YIELDED
large crops the last season, and to be sold &C.
cording to law. subdivided into
TRACTS OF FORTY TO FIFTY ARPENTS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
AUCTION SALES.
BY r. NJ. q B. J. Montgomery.

I'd NJ, e. Il. j. NIONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
AND DEALERS IN NEW FURNITURE,
Omce Armory Hail, No. 81 Camp Street.
Tri-weekly sales of every description Of house
hold furniture, Mirrors Pianos, Carpets Mattresses
etc, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUhDA!s,
at Auction Room, No. 60 Camp street, commencing
at IL A. II.
Semi weekly sales of Horses Mules, Buggies, Car
RACES etc. at Sales stables, No. 20 karonne street,
near Gravier, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
commencing at II A. NJ.
Out door sales Of every description promptly ~
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales Of real estate
and stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock of New Furni.
ture Of every variety to be found in the city, at
their show rooms Arrnory Hall, No 81 Camp street:
kind in the South, they solicit portion Of the
public patronage both in their line as auctioneeEs
and dealers in furniture. ial ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
BY Nash 4 HodgsOn.
IMPROVED CAkROLLION PROPERTY.

SUCCESSION OF MRS. FRANCES ANN KENNER,
WIDOW OF GEORGE CURRIE DUNCAN.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleanst
No. 38, 1888.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
AUCTION SALES.
By G. E. Girardey.

TWO SPLENDID SUGAR ESTATES SITUATED IN
the beautiful Teche country and on the Lower
Coast. all in complete running order, stocked
with mules and plant cane, machinery, agz-
cultural implements, etc.
THE BOHEMIA SUGAR PLANTATION, SITUATED
on the lett bank Of the Mississippi river. about
forty-nine miles below New Orleans; and the
Victoria and viejo plantations fronting on and
divided by the Atchafalaya river. near Patter-
sonville, and within eight miles of Brashoar
City, in the very centre Of the beautiful Teche
region.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY CORNER OF
LOPEZ STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE,
AND ON ORLEANS STREkT, SECOND DIS
TRlCT,
SUCCESSION OF JANE WEIGH, WIDOW OF
BURTON SEWLONE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

Secold District Court for the Parish Of Orlear
No. IS .239.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
SUCCESSION OF ALBERT GEHEeB.

IMPROVED PROPERTY on POYDRAS AND Cell
vEZ STREETS, AND BUILDING LotS ON
LIBERTY STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
IMPROVED SQUARE OF GROUND IN FAUBOURG
DARCANTEL AND FOUR IMPROVED LOTS OF
GROUND on OkZAGA STREET.
SUCCESSION OF c. E. MARC.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. SO i0S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON
ERATO STREET, BETAE ST. CHARLES
AND PRYTANIA STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF PAUL Il. LEWIS.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. SO. 269.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
By Hoey & OConnor.
SPACIOUS RESIDENCE ON MAGAZINE STREET,
BETWEEN PHILIP AND FIRST STREETS
SUCCESSION OF ENOCH J. SPRINGBETT.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. "a 6S4.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
A sample Case.

CHATTER lit was New Years
morning. He had been thinking
deeply for day or two, and there
was Spartan look on his face as he
sat down to breakfast. He was un-
commonly quiet, though he said he
never felt better in his life,
CHATTER II.-Rising from the table
he drew forth his tobaecO>bOx and
said to his wife:
Hannah, I'm going to quit the
weedI' -... -. ....
"No!" ..... -.....
"Yes / am I've been a slave to
the disgusting habit for forty years, but
now | am done with it, Come here,
Hannah"
She followed him to the door, and
he flung the box far out into the back
yard.
CHATTER IIl.-FOur days had
passed. Dried pumpkin, cloves, spice.
gum and dried beef had been chewed
in place Of the accustomed quid- The
family eat had been kicked out of door
the dog had fled; the hired girls nose
was up; every peddler in town came
to the door.
''But you will stick to your resOlu
ton, won't your" asked the wife.
Il will or die" lie replied. -
CHAPTER LAST. Twas dark. Man
sneaked arOuEd the house-On his
knees on the grass-pawed around
fingers clutched an obiect-lid few
Open-mOved right hand to his
mouth-"Yum. yum But what
fool L was" rf
MoRAL.-DOn't chew.-Dtroi Free
Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

and all that reminded her of the terri
BILE grief that had come on her young
life. She so far succeeded, that she
heard nothing of the approaching step
on the gravel, but sat on, buried in
her bitter thoughts, till the sound of
her name in a we'll known voice, made
her spring to her feet with a wild cry,
and in another moment, she was in
her husbands arms!
MY own Agnes-my darling. what
does this mean5" he asked, in bewil-
dering surprise, which was not dimin>
lshed by her excited answer:
"Oh, Edmund, Edmund" she cried
they said you were killed. Edmund
my husband"
"Who did?-when?" asked the as
tOnished young man; but he could
gain no answer, till Mr.. Wayniard,
reused from his sleep by his daughters
cry, came forward, and asked how he
had escaped the smash-up ofyesterday's
express. .... -a- .. -
because never was in it," he re-
piled, "Did not Agnes get my note9"
"No, Agnes got no note" replied
her father; ''and one of the passengers
told me he had seen you enter the
train some minutes before it started.
You were in one of the first carriages,
he said, and they were smashed and
nearly all the passengers killed"
THAT is quite true, replied Edmund,
with a grave face; "buf before the
train started, l received a telegram to
say my father was worse, and to beg
me to come to him Immediately. 1
wrote line on the leaf of my pocket
book, to tell Agnes what had hap.
pened, and gave it to poor Southey,
who was sitting by my side, begging
him to let Agnes have it at once; but
suppose the poor fellow was killed.
then went to my father, who died
at two o'clock this morning, and as
soon as | could get away, / came home.
So my poor little wife has passed a
night of widOwhOod and misery.
Agnes, have you no word for me now
l have returned?"
Agnes raised her pale tear-stained
htrr to his, with look of tremulous
JOY, too deep for words, whispering:
"Oh Edmund. it made it so terri
bly, dreadful, to think we parted in
Danger!"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Life is Just what we make it. We
have no patience with those lazy, triA>
ing grumblers who sit down and wiring
their hands and cry out against fate for
their failure in life. They SANDER poor
fate, who is the kindliest friend to and
most loyal patron of those who help
themselves. No one need ever starve
or come to absolute want so long as
there are rocks to break for streets and
turnpike roads, hOds to CARRY, railroads
to build, wood to chop, rails to split,
ground to be plowed, and crops to be
tended and gathered. Alexander. I.
Stewart, the wealthiest man in Ameri-
ca today, was glad enough, less than
forty years ago, to handle boxes and
barrels ON the warves of New York for
twenty-five cents day. He did not
spend his earnings for tobacco or cigars,
or in any unnecessary manner, but
saved them up until they became the
sure foundation of his present princely
fortune. No, no; fate is a coy but
constant maiden, and a decent one,
withal. Her smiles and carcsses are
not for loafers and oilers and the poor,
spirited, but her rich love is bountifully
lavished upon the strong'armed, stout
hearted and Industrious. She took
Woodworking Stuart to her heart and
he has prOspered; she turns her back
ON pitiful and whining LazybOnes,
who dies in the pauper-hOuse, and the
world cries out, "POOr fellow; he was
an easy, gOod-hearted creature. and
fate treated him hardly" And so we
go on slandering fate through thick and
thin, when the truth is the entire La
zybones tribe themselves mar and ruin
their own fortunes. Let us .be honest,
for once, and lay every mans failure
in life at his own door, and not burden
fate with cruelties of which she is in
nocent.-Rirerside Ueekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
Small POx.

In view of the fact that this terrible
pestilence is raging in various sections
throughout Kentucky, the following
recipe, which is said to be a sure pre-
tentative and cure, may not be inap-
prOpriate:
Take one grain of sulphatc of zinc
and one grain digitalis Cor foxglove).
Put this in a half tumbler of water and
place in a pint bottle. Let it stand
twenty-four hours. Then put in a
tablespoonful of Orleans sugar. Shake
well and then fill up with rain water.
A tablespoonful of this taken every
morning will prevent the disease, even
though exposed to it. When the
symptoms of small pox, such as head
ache, pain in the back and fever comes
on, Il tablespoonful for an adult, and a
teaspoOnful for children every half an
hour will prevent the disease.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
iEew They Cured the Tutor.

He was the pink of perfection. If
the cream of human exeellene was to
be chuned the butter would lump up
in the shape of Prof. POrteOus Prye,
tutor. He had contracted the bad habit
of stealing upstairs, in his stocking
feet, to see if the lights were out at ten.
1t Is hard teaching old dogs new tricks,
! but boys sometimes succeed better
with old professors. Tommy Tayre is
a cadaverOus youth, with sulphur
cOlOred moustache, but the iron had
entered his soul and he said he must
do what he could. So he bought three
papers Of carpettacks one night, and
stood the innocent little nails on their
heads all the way up and down the
stairs, and retired with his faithful fol-
lowers to the wOOd-clOset above, to
wait results. Promptly the chapel
bell struck ten, then a season of wait
ing and whispering followed. Pres
emily came a furry, creeping sound
like WOODEN stockings feeling their way
over the rough boards. Tommy tucked
his hat in his mouth--his mouth runs
clear around, except a small isthmus
which connects the top of his head
with the nape of his neck-and held
his nose till the first burst of glee had
subsidized. Now came a suppressed
scream, one foot on the stairs; then an
other foot down; then a scream that
wasn't suppressed; then howl; he had
struck the second stairs; then he sat
down on the next step; but he got up
again, and a groan, with exclamation
points after, it, came tearing up to the
wOod-closet. The boys stood back to
give Tommy room to kick; then came
up serambling and shouting of heavy
words, and a distinct mention of the
''father of iniquity," and Tommy
promptly appeared and asked, in
voice fresh from the valley of Nod,
"What seems to be the natter"
MATTER" ''The boys" "the de-
MONS" "cOnfound it," ''see here;'
"help!" and he shifted about and hung
to the railing and tried to stand on
his knees. Tom brought a light and
the young gentlemen carried the
wounded man to his room, offered
sympathy; got a claw-hammer and
drew out the tacks. The professor
wears slipper and sits on a cushion.
Tom sits on nettles, for seventeen boys
know the secret, and it is spreading
like the smallpox in an Indian camp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

der in the Mexican War. They were furnished
to us by Mrs. W. f. Grcgory.-Ep.l
The tattoo beats, the lights are goue,
The camp aroURd in slnmber lies,
The night with solemn pace moves on.
The shadows thicken Ter the skies:
But sleep, my weary eyes hath flown,
Aud sad, uneasy thoughts arise.
| think of thee, Oh. dearest one,
Whose love my early life hath blest;
OF thee and him, our baby son,
Who slumherS on thy gentle breast:
Uiod 81 the teudcr, frail and lone,
Oh guard that gentle sleepcr's rest
And hover gently, hover near
TO her whose walchiul eye is wet,
The mother, wife, the doubly dear.
On whose young heart have fresh Y met
Two streams OF love 50 deep and clear,
Aud cheer her dropping spirit yet.
Now, as she kneels before Thy throne,
Oh leach her, Rnler of the skies,
That. wnlle by Thy behest alone. .. .
Earth's mightiest powers fall or rise,
No tear is wept 20 Thee unknown,
No hair is lost, no sparrow dies;
That Thou canst stay the ruthless hand
OF dark disease, and stay his pain;
That only by Thy stern command.
The battles won, the soldier slain;
That from the distant sea or land,
Thou leadcst the wanderer home again.
And when upon her pillow lone,
Her tear-wet cheek is sadly pressed,
May happy visions beam upon
The Frightening currents of her breast
Nor frowning look nor angry tone
Disturb the Sabbath Of her rest.
Whatever fate those forms may show,
Lowed with passion almost wild,
BY day, 10y night, in JOY or woe,
BY tear oppressed, 10y hopes beguiled,
From every danger, every foe,
OH God, protect my wife and child.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES.
4 Love Story.

lie WIS young, he was fafr, and he
parted his hair like the average beau,
in the middle; he was proud, he was
bold, but the truth must be told. he
played like a fend on the fiddle.
Barring his vice, he was everything
nice, and his heart was so loving and
tender, that he always turned pale
when he trOd ON the tail of cat living
down by the fender. He clerked in
store, and the way that he tore calico,
jeans and brown sheeting, would have
tiekled a calf, and made the brute
laugh in the f@ee of quarterly meet
ing. He cut quite dash with dar-
ling mustaehe, which he learned to
adore and cherish, for one girl had
said, while she dropped her proud
head, that 'twould kill her to see the
thing perish. On Sundays he'd search
the strait road to the church, unReed-
ing the voice of the scorner; and de-
murely he sat like young tabby cat
with the saints in the amen corner.
He sang ike a bird and his sweet
voice was heard fairly Juggling away a:
long meter and we speak but the truth
when we say that this youth could out
sing hungry mosquito.
She was young, she was fair, and
she scrambled her hair, like the avss-
age belle Of the city, she was proud,
bur not bold, yet the truth must be
told, the way she chawed wax was q
pity. Barring this vice, she was ev-
cry thing nice, and the world admired
her hustle, and the Hartford boys, be-
ing calmed by the noise, walked miles
to hear the thing rustic. She cut
quite swell, did this wax chewing
belle, and men focked in crowds To-
meet her. bnt she gave them Me shirk,,
for she loved the young clerk, who
sang like a hungry mosquito, So she
hemmed and she hawed, and she sighed
and she "chawd," till her heart and
her jaws were broken; then she walked
BY the store, when he stood at the door,
awaiting some loving token: She
raised her eyes with mock surprise,
and tried to enact the scorner but, to
tell you the truth, she grinned at the
youth, who loved the amen corner.
They met-alasl whist came to pass.
was soft and sweet and precious; they
wOed, and they cOoed, he talked, she
chewed-Oh; how they loved, good
gracious. They had to part, he rose;
to start; her grief cannot be paintedS
these are facts: she swallowed her wax
then screamed, then ehOked, then
tainted; her pa appeared, her bean
quite scared, rushed out to get some
water; the Watchdog spied his tender
hide and bit him where he ''Oughter."
The tale is sad, the sequel stern-sO
thinks the youth thus bitten. He
sings no more, as oft of yore-he gave
the girl the mitten.
She pinned apaee, her pretty face
looked slender and detected; her father
kind but somewhat blind, behel1 her
and reflected. His income tax he
spent for wax-she smiled and called
him clever, she went to work, forgot
the clerk, and chawed in bliss forever!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
PARTED IN ANGER.

"Agnes, you silly little wife, you are
not really ont Of temper about such a
trihe! Look up and laugh or | shall
think you are pouting in earnest"
The young husband Of two months
standing, put his hand under his wife's
chin, as he spoke, and strove to raise
the pretty face that was hiding its
charms under a frown, But Agnes
Ray shook of the loving hand, and
turned away coldly
"Iou may call it out of temper, or
pouting, whichever you choose" said
she, "but am annoyed with you, and
don't feel at all inclined to laugh. You
promised to take me TO the Morrises'
ball; and now, when | have been look
ing forward to it, and preparing my
dress, and promised myself several
dances, you say you cannot go because
your father is i'll. He is no worse than
he has been, and will probably linger
on in this state, month after month.
Do you suppose l am not to go out all
through the winter"
II don't know, dear Agnes" replied
her husband, gravely. Il hope my
father may get better soon, but at
present, he is in very precarious state,
and could not. with prOprietys go
to this party or let you 90. But can
you not make yourself happy at home
Sith me, so early after marriage, my
darling ?" You used TO say you pre-
ferred a quiet evening with me to any
ball, and you see nothing of me all day.
Will you give me kiss before | 90 ?"
Nonsense, Edmund! | never ex-
.pected you to be so unkind," retorted
Agnes, angrily. l had better have
stayed with papa, who never refused
me any pleasure, than have married to
be tyrnnized over like this. wish |
hadn't married"
Edmund Rays pleasant, good looking
face darkened with pain and annoy
ance at his wife's fretful, angry words,
and he struggled to regain his temper
before he answered her.
"Iou are saying what You do not
mean, Agnes" he said, coldly, "and
you will be very sorry for it afterwards.
l shall come home BY the five o'clock
express, and it you have recovered
your temper, you can order the horses,
and We will so for a ride before dinner.
Good by" .#e
Leaving the house, for the first time
since their marriage, without a parting
kiss, Edmund Ray wendell his way to
the station, and was soon being whirl-
ed along to his office in New York :;
while Agnes, struggling hard to re-
press the tears that would force their
way to her pretty blue eyes, stood by
the window, listening to the sound of
the train dying away in the distance.
They had parted in anger, and, wo-
man like, Agnes would have given
worlds, now, TO have recalled all that
she had said, and to have given the
kiss of peace he had asked for in vain.
She loved her young husband very
dearly, and knew his worth. But she
was a spoilt child; and he, in his deep
love, was fostering her willfulncss and
Impotence by yielding and minister,
ing to her every wish.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

A man that will swear at the pig
that neglected to eat the acOrns that
grew on the tree from which came the
refractory piece of oak he is vainly
trying to split, may be said to have
gotten down to the root of the thing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Arkansas has colony Of Chinese
agricultural laborers, and the commu-
nifty is much pleased with their energy
and intelligence. They are said to be
we'll adapted to agricultural work, and
only require watching least they should
Kill the aA;maE b. overwork.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Young ladies who are accustomed to
read the newspapers are always OBJ
served to possess winning ways, most
aimable disposition, invariably make
good wives, and always select good
husbands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Principle is worth more to a man
than gold. He who sells or parts with
it for any consideration, impoverishes
himself beyond the power of words to
describe. ..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

HARTFORD LODGE, NO. IL, 10. G. T..
Meets regularly every Thursday evening in
Tayfor's Hall. Transient members of the
Order are cordially invited to attend.
B. P. BERGMAN, W. CT.
WILLIE LEWIS, w. Secy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Don't hide your light under a bushel.
Not that the light is of any special
consequence, but yon might set the
bushel on fire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Young man, don't forget that the
world are all watching you, and most
of them are more ready to charge your
accOuntWith something bad than some
thing good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

An exchange says Oh is an
ugly word and should be expunged. f."
Just while it forms such a practical
suffix to mill, and graphic prefix to
fool, and there is such steady demand
for its Use, We don't see how it could
be given up just yet GlasgO'r Times,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

About as mean position as any
man can put himself into, is to work
all the time for the devil, and look all
the time to the Lord for his pay.