davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
THE FARMERS HOME JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY An
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
subscription Price - Per Year, in Advance

subscription Price ~ Per Year in Advance
The Home journal Is an Independent Agri.
cultural newspaper IN" equal In every ro-
spect uf any publication OF lts ullss IN
America, II was established IN lS66, and,
though not IN any sense nm organ, II has
Away i been looked 10 Ton reliable iniOrma'
ton REGARDING ne great hlOoded Etock IN.
tercst OF the Blue HInHs Region of Kentucky,
Besides every problem connected with the
breeding ana Improvement OF all tho various
dom0sticNtud animals ARE fully discussed IN
rs pages and oVety new discovery In this
uud all Other departments of Agriculture
promptly cnfumcltd, In order tO OdApt tho
paper fully To the wants OF the American
Farmer we give Miscellany of useful lntor-
nation ola Lite any and scientific chNrno.
Ter, specially Hted for reading IN The Family
ttIclN, and we exclude from our columns
everything OF ava Objectionable nature so
thHt parents cam At all times put the paper
into the hands bi their children con hdont
thnt nothing viIl be found In itut corrupt
lUu OK immoral tendency,
subscriptions may begin ~ any time.
send poNunicy order tur two dollars, and the
paper will bc forwarded, postage pdid, for one
year sample copies ten SCENTS onUh. clubs
OF Ave subscribers Ut Vi 80 oUch,
Address
FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
may9-dSw5'ns Louisville Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
TnnArnn ANn uIGAMS.

TOBACCO--ls worth from 6O@76c, accord
Ing to quality; The market Is declining,
the stock is large and the demand very good
CIGARS worth from 81 25@S % for domes-
tic with IIaynua filters Market IL dnll sup
ply ample, demand mir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17

LlME-The besquaNty IN barrels, is worth
" w. In bulk, 81 80, ordinary Dallas, IS
cents per buShrl.
CEMENT Hosnndals ia worth 81 % per
bafrl' Louisville best, little kept, a by Der
barrel
PLASItit-Is worth 81 5U per Darrel The
supply O! luu above mentioned articles IL
ample, Demand mir murko, um.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
ThG Great Summer Sale Of Fine Ready
Made Clothing
30 Days! 30 Days!! 3O.Days!'I
AT THE
New York Clothing House

We are under many obligations 10 the cit.
izens Of Dallas and surrounding country, ior
the very liberal support they have extenleu
toward us during our stay here, and IN oruei
10 show our appreciation and fuliy carry out
adhere TO the motto, "Quiek sales ana Snhli
Profit" We have this day made comces-
sion, and for the next Thirty Days, VIII re-
ceive from our New YORK Mnnuih ,,.' snl
son. finG Clothing, light underwear, boots ana
| shoes, and u combined new assortment OF
elegant gents furnishing goods; ne STOCK
| sc,mor efforts, and must bring conviction TO
he assertions made that the New YORK
So,,se In Texas. may27-if
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
Centennial Cards.

The Herald has just received a large y,
sortment of "Centennial Cards. ahu p''n w.,
them to order Mt % hundred-reduc'ioh Oh
larger orders. Call carly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
U,irh,s Of Pythias.

ooEuR DE LION LODGE =, Ne S,s :, % p !
every Thursday evening. 4, Nj vi S Mnpsan. Y
II. p. Aunspaugh, G. CO Kien9nru 4 "9 REIchnrd
C H. A. MeCuiiam, PrelassS ,;;a =; 4 Msster.at
son, X R. t and s. H. OFF of e. paul Fursi, MO
f.. Harry Jacobs, I. O., John II. Ryan, VI u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
"FtloE 90 ruF HERALD.
DALLAS. Texas, June ). MA
MONETARY

~ monetary market Is somtvhn .trl,,
t 49,, iui onlAluo business, but there Ii amnf.
clA trade. "N" V"'hhri
SS3}'ktiiis,T,buSlng, u selling, u.
Ihtre IN but little gold or sllNpr a., ,,.,,t.
premium. ''' F"'' "'pN' >,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
9ailg gerald,
THE DAILY HERALD.

Ohm DAILY HERALD IL published every
ming except Monday, nj $40 a year, la
m.Ssncr; % lorJxmonths 81 for one month
@sa,y 'S Herald adj Is now fu G1pSs 10 Sr sub
.,W,,rs uy carrier ut % cents per week The
o'I,."r viii Da delivered regularly each morn
P"FF, an early hour, 10 any part OF the city
.nN srburhs within a mile and half OF Tho
mi house. subscrlbers failing 10 receive
,S Sp'' paper will oblige by reporting at this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
ALFRED c. GAROIA & CO.,
',,t,,, V,nHi,,i,, Merchants,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.

po,rg interested in the GALVESTON
DE-, pv'" COMPANY we are prepared to handle
,,,hoat on consignment, upon which we wan
VI. i,bsral cash advances, mayio-ush
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge--Nat. NJ. Buriord Dallas.
County Judge-R0bert II. West.
.'ounty AttOrney--George n. Aldredge
District Clerk William A. Harwood.
County Clerk-A eXander Harwood.
sheriff. ". NJ. Moon.
surveyor Robert NJ, Cook.
reasurer-Martin V. Cole.
Cattle and Hide Inspector ---- emerson
COUNlY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. Nv. II. witt, Trinity Mills.
District No. 2-T. j. Nash, Duck Creek,
District No. 3-Flern. q. Bledsoe, Hutchins
District No, IN. o. MCAdums, Five MIC
JUSTICES OF TDE PEACE.
Precinct No. Nv. W. Peak and +. &.
Mcclure, Dallas. :, p,a,,o,, v,,rordoo,,
rrecinSt No. 8--E. T. Myers, Duck Creek.
preci"ei No, IA. B. Lanier, HaughtS
store. eo,,,iors Iorcoa-
Precinct No. D. -s--.--- Saunders Lahc"S-
,,r.cmct No. G--Joseph II. Stewart Cedar
II Precinct Pc No. I'd. W. Nicely, Eagle Ford,
precinct No, Y--JOhn Preston, Grapevine
C0gSTABLES.
Precinct No. IA. II. Hardin, Dallas.
Precinct No. 81. NJ. Saimons, trinity
Mills. u..,.,,,o,, n,,lr
Precinct No. Alas. Ii. Sullivan. HanghtS
Precinct No. b-Robert George, Lancaster
Precinct No, Eagle Ferd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17

yp NJ, X. and 4. Il. H., comprising western
'nrtheru and eastern states, New York and
!, Louis mails, arriyesat B:2j p m departs
AZ -,l5 am. Pouch closes ut 7 Il m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
Nelson and BENJAMIN West.

A curious anecdote is related by Mr..
Ticknor in reference to Benjamin Vests
picture of the "death of Nelson" Just
before Nelson went to sea for the last time,
West sat next to the captain at an enter
tainment given in his honor, and in the
course of dinner Nelson expressed his re-
gret to Sir William Hai,flton that he had
little taste or discrimination for art.
=" But" said he, turning to West, "there
is one picture whose power..I do fee
never pass print shop where your Dea
of Wolfe " is in the window without bein
stopped by it," West, of course made h
Acknowledgements, and Nelsen went on to
ask why he had painted no more of them
like it,
''7 "Because, my lord, there are no more
SUBJECTS @ a1as.EG st..s 3.,~f.s
, F" D. it," said the sailor, 'sI didn't
think Of that;" nd asked him to take a
glass of champagne. b. 4a f.si7
: e But, my lord, fear your intrepidity
will furnish me such another scene, and if
it should, shall certainly avail myself of
it.'' .si...f-.g fs.s5., ...sr-- .,.,5e s7,rl.
"Will you?" said Nelson pouring out
bumpers, and touching his glass violently
against Mr.. Vests. Willyou, Mr.. West
Then hope shall die in the next battle. !"
We all know how the painter fulfilled bis
promise in the g Death of Nelson ."--Har-
per's Magazine. : +..f,. -. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
A Test Of Rapid rennianship.

The Toronto Neil says: One day last
week Mr.. D. Fl. Fletcher, of the Office of
Bloke, Kerr & Boyd, made bet of SO
with a friend that he could write 5000
words in eight hours According TO- the
terms of the wager there were not to betwo
words alike in the entire ., ,oGO, and it was
agreed if Mr.. Fletcher succeeded in writing
5000 words within the time settled upon;
he would win the bet in in so far that he
would not lose the SO he had put up; fail
ing to write the.3, 600 words, it was to be
held that he had lost.an The bet was taken
up, and Mr. Fletcher commenced his work
at 10 o'clock one morning. Helwrote oon
foolscap, IA words to- the page. Having
written till a little. after IS o'clock, which
included an hours relaxation, making
about seven hours work; he found he had
written about 8, 500 words. 1t was unnec-
lessary to go any further, as it was impossi-
Bile to write the remaining !, 500 in an hour.
MT. Fletcher, won one part Of the bet and
saved his S10.T n sisfv 7f5,.neyT -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
Russia Means War.

81 EF 70
sss4 Bayard Taylor in Cincinnati Commercial. -
The circumstance that Prince Gortshakoff
urged a warlike policy on Alexander H.,
gives me very strong reasons for believing
that war will come. A man so naturally
prudent and SO habitually cautious as he
would never recommend such step until
he felt entirely certain of the result. He
has one Of the shrewdest heads, not only In
Russia, but III the world. He speaks Eng
lish, French and German almost as Ii each
were his native tongue;;a knows the policy,
traditions and popular characteristics Of
each nation, and is able to calculate ii ad-
vance the effects of every political move
ment. He foresaw the final success Of the
Union arms in 1862, when Lord Russell
was sure of our failure. say this from
my own personal knowledge, having had
the opportunity Of q years acquaintance
| with Prince Gortshakoff during the most
nomsntous period of our struggle. He ii
decidedly the greatest statesman Russia has
yet produced.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
Ancient Roman Nagniieence.
From Pen and Plow.

from zen anu Fi0Ws Fkk3
If anything was wanted to give us an
idea of Roman magnifcence we would turn
our eyes from public monuments, demoral-
lied games, and grand possessions; we
would forget the statues in brass and mar
BILE, which outnumbered the living inhab-
itants, SO numerous that 100, 900 have been
recovered and still embellish Italy; and
would descend into the lower sphere of ma
terial life-those things which attest luxury
and taste-to ornaments, dresses, sumptu-
GUS living, and rich furniture. .a.'1 Y
.ga The art of using metals and cutting
precious stones surpassed anything known
at the present day. -.
ls Inthe decoration of houses, in social en-
tertainments, in cookery, the Romans were
& remarkable. The mosaic, signet rings,
caneos bracelets, bronzes, vases, couches,
banqueting tables, lamps, chariots, colored
glass, gliding, mirrors, mattresses, cosmet-
les, perfumes, hair dyes, silk ribbons, pot
teries, all attest great elegance and beauty.
The tables of thuga root and Delian
bronze were as expensive as the sideboards
of Spanish walnut SO much admired in the
Great Exhibition at London.
Wood and ivory were carved as exqui-
sitely as in Japan or China. ..5
Mirrors were made of polished silver
Glass cutters could initiate the colors, OF
precious stones SO wen that the Portland
vase taken from the tomb Of Alexander
seyer1u1s was long considered asa genuine
sardonyx; brass could be hardened 50 as
TO cut stone. - .ss.z..s.s.
r. The palace Of Nero glittered with gold
and Jewels. Perfumes and flowers were
showered from ivory ceilings. The halls of
Eliogabulus were hung with cloth and
gold, enriched with jewels. His beds were
silver and his tables of gold. Tberius gave
q million Of sesterces for . picture for his
bedroom. A banquet dish Of Dasillus
weighed 500 pounds silver. % .@s4..
The cups Of Druses were Of gold. Tunics
were embroidered with the figures of vari-
ous animals. Sandals were garnished with
nrecioosis stones. Drinking cups were en-
o,ayed with scenes from the poets. Libra
| ries were adorned with busts and with tor
| toise-sheli and covered with gorgeous pur'
pie. - s.s. a4a.. s.s.s.s, 81,
The Roman grandees rode IN gilded
chariots bathed iii marble baths, dined on
i golden plate, drank from crystal cups, SLEPT
| on beds of down, reclined on luxurious
loouches, wore embroidered robes, and wert
adorned with precious stones. :.
They ransacked the earth and the seas
for rare dishes for their banquets, and orna'
mented their houses with carpets from
Babylon, onyx cups from Bythinia, marbles
from Numidia, bronzes from Oorinth, stat.
mes from Athens whatever, 10 short, wa
nrecious OF curious in the NEST distant
countries.
The Iuxurfes of the bath almost cseeef
Il belief, and on the walls Wefe n.agnliIcen
i frescoes ana and painting, exhibiting ai
;nexhaustive prodnctiveness in landscap'
and NEUROLOGICAL scenes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01

'tTwo souls with but shingle thought. :"
| A Maine man and his wife have embarked
in partnership in the shingle business
| Com. Adg.. - 49, ~
Persons who have never tried it don't
know how refreshing and invigorating it is
to lie abed these cool, braclng mornings
and let their wives go down and build the
fire.--Fagton Tunes.
The patentees may blow as much as they
please about the advantages and comfort of
their paper blankets; but as for us give us
matrimony or give us some more hot bricks.
Easton Free Press. g5d3 e--a..
The skepticism which makes man ask
himself whether it is true that women are
akin to the angels, notably diminishes be-
tween the death of his wife and the court
ship Of her successor Brooklyn Argus.
Bruce had recourse to the sword, Tell to
the bow and arrow, and Washington ap-
pealed to the God Of battles, but when a
woman strikes for liberty, she uses any
thing she can lay her hands Brooklyn
| Argus. 80 -
f. The Gar of Russia makes nearly $55, 900
day out of his position. And when he
knocks Of in the middle of the day to 20
out and play base. ball or to see horse
race, he isn't docked cent.--Norsistoaon
Herald. ~ RI ,roHss glysf e,15 10 .E6a.e.. a.t.
The Turks have a battle-hymn which
| they sing when they 60 into battle It is
said that the soldiers of the enemy put
their fiugers in their ears and rush madly
upon the bayonets of the f foe, gladly well
coming death as an escape from the singing.
free Press. -azn4sla ors a. .5as
Tt is a beautiful power that guides the
wandering bird to its nest-the instinct
that controls the speeehless creation; but
yet it isn't so hard to find out how man
who is working by tie day can calculate to
a second what time to begin operations in
order to get his hands washed and coat on
by six O'Clock. Fulton Times. 10 A'.5A@
% They were two peanut venders, and when
they met they set their baskets down and
shook hands silently. Then one said
/" Ows the trade. Bill, wild yer now ?"
"Hawful, the dried-up old man replied.
eyer see the Eastern question and the
pivotal business in New York is crushing
us down. tells you I fear the market is
going up, and SO laid in stock for the
winter. I've invested forty cents as
speckerlation, and if we don't have war
with Turkey I'm ruined man." IN. o.
uRepU6zscan, g.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01

Big Horn country. 1t. McCle rnand is n
husiastic in it's praise, while the officers
" no commanded the scouts to the interior
aver it to be the garden spot Of the Yellow
stone region. That it must some day bear
an important relation to Eastern Montana,
in fact'to all Montana, cannot be doubted,
as it's great extent and varied bpportuni-
ties must yet draw to it large and impor-
tant population. - -
sElr- .s1i5 Es s. l4.G T; " pocr,m zsE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01

r. u i.
Round the world tourists crossing the
Pacific en- route for Japan, on arriving at
the 1sOth degree of longitude, drop 2 gay
from their calendar. The returning ship
adds 4 day to it's reckoning. It happened
to the Rev. DIR. Field crossing this merid-
ian on the 18th of June, which fell on sun Sl
day. to enjoy two successive Sundays IN
mid-ocean, one of which was the sunday !
Of ASIA, the other that Of America and ana
Europe. The reverend chronicler sadiy
records the fact that many Of his fellow
yoyagsrs, III tEsfr perplexity as to which
day ought tobs observed, failed to keel
either day, and 30, Instead of gaining q tWe !,
Sundays, lost the one which was theirs @
right.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
THE CALIFORNIA NINE.
e'2lst71EE l.IE-lfT .5a7lEie
The Production one-HaE Colds the Conn
9Il .a stock q Gold Lode! 1ssdai6 ,,,,. Is.

SsyjF EtE -. 81 aa.
The California Mining Company yester-
day made their final clean up for the past
fiscal month. The net yield of the mine
for that period was 81, 17s, 1890. Of this
amount $597, s19.45 was gold, being little
over fifty per cent of the whole amount.
There are many places along the Comstock
where the yield of gold exceeds that of
silver, and the question coming TO be asked
whether, after all, itbs not rathefiss gold,
than a silver lode To be sure the amount
of silver along the whole lead is now in ex-
cess of the gold returns, but, comparatively
speaking and in reference to the Contem-
plated developments Of the future, we may
be said to be only as yet scratching among
the roots Of sage-brush.i Some OF the la
test scientists have advanced the idea that
the two metals occupy sort of maerimoni-
al relation TO each other, Che gold being the
positive and the silver thsnegative metal.
This theory has been advanced from the
ctithat the two metals are generally found
together. The first workings of the COM
stock lode were for gold, which generally
predominated on the surface. TSubseqlent
workings developed an excasgin silver, and
now in the greatest and BEST ofiall the
mines of the Comstook gold again predon4
mates. The next 1000 ors2, 900 feet may
develop change 40 greatin this particular
as has been experienced heretofore. There
are mines off the main lead now which
yield only eight per cent in nivaluation of
silver, but these are comps parasisely new To-
cations and as yetbut partially developed
In the old ReIeher the yield of the bonanza
there found commenced at about forty per
cent. gold, and kept ON Increasing until
sixty per cent. was reached. The same has
been found true In other mines, and now
the California has passed from silver to
gold mine. AS high as forty seven Per cent.
or gold has been reached in the Consolida-
| ted Virginia. However absurd the idea OF
| the Comstock turning out 10 be a gold lode
may at first appear, it must be confessed
that the moro the subject is tiweit upon the
greater the possibility appears that il may
become 80 in time. VjrginiG Ejsterprsss
1s]se s8ss ----4 ! - --@-~a-s zssts
sAllmen are not Homeless but some men
lare home less than others. Qs sRept1lse
eGgs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
P 0 e T RY. 81, !,a
When the Songs Gone Out of Your Life.

When the songs gone ont of your life,
Inat You thought would last to the end
fhat first sweet song Of the heart
That no after days can lend ;g.a.
The song of the bird to the trees,
The song of the wind to the flowers,
The song that the heart sings low to itself
When 1t wakes in life's morning hours:
You can sing no other song" -e
Not even tremulous note
WIN falter forth on the empty air,
1t dies iu your aching throat.
1t is oil in vain that You try,
For the spirit of song has fed ....-
The nightingale clings no more to the rose
ss When the beautiful flower is dead.
So let silence softly fall
On the bruised hearts quivering strings
Perhaps from the loss of all you may learn
70 The song that the seraph sings
grand and glorious psalm
That will tremble, and rise, and thrill,
And fill your breast with it's grateful rest,
And it's lonely yearnings still.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
Description Of the Franklin.
From the Army and Navy Journal. ! i.

From the army ana NaVYJournaEr = y.ytt18
Every day brings out new story about
the Franklin, which has been IS days from
vigo with Tweed on board First, we are
informed that this fine frigate does not car
ry sufficient coal to.make the voyage. and
next that she is one of the oldest ships in
the navy and is unseaworthy. The Frank
lin was launched-just finished-7=in 1866,
and is, therefore, only ten years old. She
is one Of the stanchest ships that ever float
ed on the ocean, and is the largest wooden
vessel in the navy. Her length on the boat
water line is 285 feet !; her extreme Breadth
I Of beam on the load water line is 53 feet 8
inches. Her mean draft of water at load
line is 5;feet s inches, at which draft she
displaces 5,29S 7-10 tons. The maximum
speed of the vessel Con trial) that could be
sustained in smooth water was 10 knots, or
II. 70 statute miles per hour, or an hourly
consumption of Z, 7,e15 pounds of coal. The
vessel carries $50 tons Of coal. AT the rate
Of 81 geographical miles per hour (200 knots
.ss per day. the vessel carries sufficient Ito
\
steam $500 geographical miles, or 6.00O
statute miles, The Franklin is one of the
best sailing ships in the navy, and is in
every way safe and seaworthy vessel. II
Tweed is on board the Franklin he viii
surely reach the, United States. In this
age of retrenchment all the vessels sail and
never use their steam power except In
emergencies hence the long passage of the
vessel. Steaming at tae rate of ia knots
per hour (200 knots per day1, the Franklin
would burn 33.s6 tons Of coal per day.
which costs, at SO per ton, 1928. 60 and
for 9, 900 miles the cost of coal would be
1928. 1ox15 -s4 9s9 "a good deal more thar
the Boss Of the New York Ring " i
worth dead or alive. .ss1 sss8 s.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01

Nothing III the world viii more quickly
inspire Il bog with desire ffor Bible teach,
irgs than tho approach of tie Christmas
tree season Fulton Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01

There is = growing conviction that two
pictures Of the same fellow III . young
lady . album amaan something moro than
friendship for the old man. Fulton Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
STEALING LINcoINs REMAINS,

The Plot to Steal the Body Of the Late Presi-
dent Lincoln How the Diabolical Scheme
Was Frustrated-capture Of the wculd-be
Robbers. aA a9.2h.sza s tz 5se9Gc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

!: "Two souls with but a single thought. "
A Maine man and his wife have embarked
in partnership in the shingle business
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-01

are not homeless but some men
are home less than others Qs RspN1gs-
can,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-05
Slumbering Plants,

Tt is well known that plants sleep at
night but their hours of sleeping are a
matter of habit, and may be disturbed
artificially, just as a cock may be walked
up to crow at untimely hours by the
light of lantern. A French chemist
subjected sensitive plant to an exceed
ingly trying course of discipline, by
completely changing its hours-exposing
it to bright light at night, SO as to
prevent sleep, and putting it in dark
room during the day. The plant ap-
peared to be much puzzled at first. 1t
opened and closed its leaves irregularly,
sometimes nodding, in spite of the arti.
ticial sun that shed its beams at mid.
night, and sometimes waking up, from
the force of habit, to find the chamber
dark in spite of the time of day. Such
are the trammels of use and wont. But,
after an obvious struggle, the plant sub.
mitted to the change, and turned day
into night, without any apparent i'll
effects,