davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

THE DIrFEREscE.-The Pittsburgh
Posi- says that 1ilden made a world
wide reputation and won the Demo
cratic nomination by achieving a vic.
tory in five years war upon the
thieves Of his own party Hayes won
the Republican nomination by aiding
his party to fill the public service with
official thieves, against whose cleva-
tioa he never once protested during
the ten years whilo they were plunder-
ing thc country before his oyss,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

The Democrats of Clinton county
hold their primary election on Satur-
day, the 18th day OF August, and
their county Convention assemblies on
the first Tuesday following.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

An enthusiastic meeting will be held
in the Court House, at Cleariield, on
Friday evening next, Aug. llth, when
Tilden and Hendricks Campaign
Club will be organized.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09
DR. VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP

Il used by 1000 Philadelphia families. Il tha
chemically pure toilet soap makes the skin soii,
smooth, clear, pure, white and healthy neutral.
iros The odor Of perspirAtion removes Tan, sun.
burn, freokles, Dandrun, and oil irritation Of tho
skin.
Price, 20 cents by mail, 30 cents box. Thre,
cakes, 80 cents by mail, 10 cents.
pAsufAcrnHnD SOLELY ~
Dr. Van DYKE. 1871 Greene ST., Phila.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

THs vrRDIcr.-Tho escape of Bel.
kuap from impeachment causes s,,,o,,
rogue outside and ins'A,. oc . non;,on.
WHY rejoicc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

PARDoSs.--The Board Of Pardons was
in session for four days last week. Out
Of the seventy-fve cases presented and
heard, but two pardons were recon-
mendsd. and five others held over for
future consideration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

Congressman Mackey will accept
our thanks for several volumes of the
report of the United States Commits
sioners to the Vienna exhibition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

Hath any wronged thee Be bravoly
revenged, slight it, and the work is be
gun forgive it, and it is finished He
Is below himself that is not above an
injury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

William Cox No. 70. January Term.
-. lNIt.
l.Ouia Cox. Sob. Sur Divorce.
Whereas, the unasrsiynsl having received a
commission Issuing out Of the Court Of Common
Pleas OF cleardeld county, Pa, 10 me directed
for the examination Of witnesses in certain cause
pending between VIM. Cox, Plaintiff, and Louisa
Cox, Defendant This is to give notice that !
will execute the said commission on the part OF
the Plaintiff At my efice, in clsarheld, on SAtar-
day, September 20, 1876, at 10 o'clock a. m,when
and where all persons interested can attend.
II. W. SMITH.
Gleardeld, Ang. y, '76-4t. Commissioner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

IL List Of Jurors drawn for September term A.
d. 1870 to be held on the 9Th Monday Of Sep
tember, t25th day, and continue for two weeks
GRAND JURORS.
L. R. Merrell ,ciearfell, i r. s. Stewart, Girari
J. McGaughey, r. Gill; Shaw, Goshen
ED. D.Clempson, ,Newburg b. W. Records, Graham
CIV. Dots, Beccara. A. b. Tate, Greenwood,
Il. Mehahey, Bell. Jos Bcrkey, Huston,
@. W. Campbell, Bel. J.W. Potter. Karthaus
Z. Mcdowell, Bradford John Pox, Knox.
L. B. carlilo, Brady. A. Humphrey, Lawnce,
Philip Arnold, Brady. S. Irwin. Lawrence,
II. lOthers, Covington, A. Rallst0n. Morris,
A. Genhart, Decatur, Chas. Cleaver, Penn,
JAS. doom, Ferguson, 5. J. Gelnett, Union,
TRAVERSE JunoRs.-l.t WEEK.
@. c. Moore. clearaeld John Funk. Decatur,
c. II. lIalford, p" David Burket, Decaiar
r. shirk, Isaac Moore, Ferguson,
John Guiich, August Rogeux, Girzri,
Jas. Cooper, 6 Mark Wilson, Goshen,
Reg, Goarhart, John Lytle, 6raham,
j. L. Kelly, l.. City, Ias. McGuire. Graham.
J. W. Hsfer, osccola. Win. Bell. Greenwood,
$ IL. llndmsn, Beccaria 7. c. Bowman. Huston.
Jas. fr, Becearis, Archey Jordan, Jorlah
Ihas. Groom, lr, Becia John Butler, tof Geo.
Daniel Bouch, Bell, Lawrence.
W. D. McGhec, Bell, A. VI. Reed, Lawrence
Samuel sunderlin. Bell, LOWS Brown, fof wm)
George Leech jr, Bloom, Lawrence.
josh. Gralhas, Bradford ]. @. Moore, Lawrence,
Jacob Williams, BrAdf'd Chas. Duff, Lawrence,
lsaae Wilson, Bradford Henry Groe, Morris,
X. Livergcod, Bradford David illegal Morris.
John shahcr, Brady, John Emeigh, Morris,
CIV. Thompson, Brady, John Hartei, Morris.
J. X. Henderson, Brady Zae. fullmer. Morris.
;. Z. snydcr, Brady, VIM. Rowles. Penn.
Geo. Hartsiei, Brady, James Mekeown. Pehn.
J. Chapman, Burnside, lJessce Diggins, Wood q,
rRAyERsr JunoRs-2d wgEK.
J. d Weisel, burnside, Jas. kephart, Decatur.
J. y. Weaver, Clearded 5. Curry, Ferguson,
A. I, Mitchell, ,Ciearhell John Hile, FergussH.
Nj. Bo,iorf, Clcsrdeld, Fred Cross, fergnson.
|. Thompson, Cursviile Ellis Irwin, Goshen,
I. shimel, Wallacetcn, 4. X. Shirey, Goshea,
NJ. II. Weld, Deccaria, W. H. Stanley. Gulich,
Rob't Shof, Beecaris, Luke Millwooi, Gulch,
saml Boyce, Bccearia, Thomas Smith, jordan,
John Cunningham, Bell james Cashcart, Knox
Francis Bash. Boggs, J. l.. Thompson Law'ce
A. Geafharf, bradford VI. Lawheai, Lawrence,
james Holly, Durnsidc, ". Spackmln sr Law'cc
D. MeCraeken, burnside John Arlery, Pike,
L. Beck, burnside, john DanlAp. Pike,
John Robson, Chest, X. MeCrackcn, pike,
Andrew frailcy, Chest, NJ. Chase, Woodward
J. NJ, Reiter, Cosington W. Henderson,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

If Belknapis to go unpunished, why
in the world keep General Mcdonald,
Joyce, Avery, and the rest OF the
"crooked whisky" rogues locked up2
And, why not restore Babcock,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09
MOUSE.

The Radical United States Senate
by vote of thirty-fve yeas to twenty
four nays, out of scventy.fve Senators
has declared to the world that ii makes
no difference how many bribes Cabi
net officer may have taken, under
Grants Administration, il is no crime
The verdict in the Belknap case is due
notice to the rest Of the robbers tc
double their diligence in that line. A
more positive case OF public crime wa'
never before uncovered than that
against the late Secretary OF War; and
yet the Radical Senate, by nays and
dodl,es, votes against conviction. Thi'
action of the Senate, however, is il
keeping with the conduct of Grant and
his Cabinet in the "crooked" whisky
transactions and straw bidders in the
postohice affairs. Those officers who
have made an effort TO convict rogue'
and refuse to give tuetn any more con
tracts, are quickly removed from OF
fee, and their places promptly filled
with men who are in perfect harmony
with the rogues. And yet we hear
the stale cry of reform within the Rad
ical party. Never 1t is as impossible
for theparty in power to administer tn,
government affairs honestly, and in ac
cordance with the Constitution ant
laws of the country, as it is for Beechei
to lead a virtuous life. The roguei
are in the majority, and will remain
there until the people rally in theil
might at the ballotbox and turn the
whole crew out OF Office. They viii
certainly do this in November next
Let the Radical thieves take warning
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

We see it stated that Mrs Brick
Pomeroy has adopted the stage, and
will be known on the platform as Louisa
Heath.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

$. J. T.-lIave looked in vain for your letter
Write and all will be forgiven.--Sf. Louis Globe
We'll, get outside of the penitcntiary
and You will have an opportunity tc
read It. To make the point NOR,
clearly, we will inform the reader that
the st. Louis Globe is the leading Rad
ical organ of Missouri and the South
west, and that the editor, Mckee, wa,
caught in the Babcock crooked whis
KY ring, convicted for defraudirg tn,
government out of thousands of dol
lars, and sentenced to the Missouri
penitentiary for two years, and to pay
fine of $4,000 and costs Such /,
the history of the chap who is so anx
ious TO read Gov. Tilden's letter of nc
ceptance. A pretty fellow to be criti
icisiDg honorable mem Can rascality
90 farther?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

We, the undersigned Auditors of Becear.
twp, haslae examined the above account, sni
ind u a above stated. Witness our hands NJ
i7h day Of July, 4. D. 1879.
Attest SAMUEL HE6AkTi,
III. COON, u. ARMSTRONG,
Clerk. PHILIP D0TTS
Ghn Hope, Aur. 2, is7s.st Aad''0''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09
MATRIMoNY.

Mary Coughnour In the Court Of Common
- Pleas Of Ciearield Co.
Elijah Coughnour No. June Term, 1870
An aliss summons in this case having been re-
turned, Defendant not found. Notice Is hereby
given TO Defendant to appaer AZ the neat
Court Of Common Pleas, 70 be held on the
4th Monday Of September, and show cause, IL any
he has, why the libellani should not be divorced
W. n. MCPHERSON,
Aug. 9. 1858 Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

Let everybody go TO the club meet
ing, IN the Court House, on Friday
evening next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

TnE IMPEACHMENT VoTE. - Below
will be found the vote in the Belknar
Impeachment case on the first article
which was as follows:
GuILrr-B Bayord, DoorH, Cameron, pal Cock
rel, Cooper, Davis. Dawes, Dennis, Edmunds, Cor
don. HaniIroS, Harvey, Hitchcock, Kelly, Ker
nan, Key ncCocsry, Mcdonald, Merrimon, Mitch.
ell, morrill,, Norwood, 0glesby. Randolph, Ram
som, Robertson, Sargent, Sasistury, Sherman
Ssvsn.on, Thumen, wadlcigh, Wallace, Whyis
and Wiihers.
Nor rGuiLrr-Allison, Anthony, boutwell,, Bruce,
Cameron. WIS., christiancy, Conkling, Conover,
Cragin, Dorsey, Eaton, Ferry, Frelinghuysen,
Hamlin, Howe ingalls,, Jones, (Nev. Logan, Nc.
MILAN, Paddock, Patterson. Spencer, West, Win.
dom and Wright. Mr.. Jones, (Fla.,) decl ined
TO vote.
GuLrr-Republicans ~, Democrat. 2I, Ispr.
rkSnEsrs 2.
Nor uuiLrr-Republicans "a, Democrats !.
Nor VoriNe-Republcans |.
Less than two-thirds of the Senators
having voted guilty, the post-tradine
Secretary of War was acquitted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09
Nfw Adrfrtistmtnts.
CTEAM SAW MILL, ENGINE
~ AND BOILKkS TOK RAIp

The undcrsi gnsd offers for sale on rcasopabl.
terms, their steam saw mill, located ht Wallace.
ton. clesrhold Co. Pa. The engine and boiler,
are a. good as new. The sis Of The engine |,
liA2i, aud Il 10 good running order. They viii
also sell their shinge and laih mill, uud All tbs
working machinery in the mill Parties wishiB,
to purchase can call on or address
GRAHAM. WALLACE 4CO
Clearieli. Ps June 80. 1873
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09
1lew advertisements.
WARREN THORN,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
EsTRAY-

Came trespassing on my promiies IN Coying-
ton township, about the latter part Of July, 1875,
a pair Of mildllng iIed mules. The owner is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away. or they will be dis
posed Of according to law. N. MARTIAL.
Lecontes Mills, Aug. y, tsT6-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09
Tow NSHIP STATEMENT


o. W. CALDWELL, Disirist Treasurer. in a..
count with Beccaria township, for School, Roli
and Poor Funds
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09
BOROUGH STATEMENT

JOHN C.. CONNER, District Treasure, 10
account with the funds Of the borough of Burn.
side for 1875
To Duplicate for borough purposes ........S527 07
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

IL List Of Jurors drawn for September term A.
D. 1870, to be held on the 9TH Monday Of Sep
iemb-r, 25th day, and continue fos two weeks
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

To Duplicate Of Poor tax, ,ls75.............s2ls 81
To Cash Of J. O. Henderson ......... ........ %
1921 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09
SCHOOL FUND DIR.

To amount Of Duplicate, lsT5..............ssSi "
To amount Of School House rents.........- 5 90
To amount received Of Collector. l65 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

JOHN II. REED,
JAS. MeMURRAY,
PHINEAS HUTTON,
Auditors.
,lv 20. Is76-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-09

by abatement Of per cent. on s6i.44...-s 8 p
By per centage on s2lp.si....,............. 10 W
By amount paid orders .......... 233 90
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-23

gether, which reminded me Of the Incl.
dent, 50 much talked Of at the time. Of
John Tyler and John M. Bolts sleepinq
together at the National Hotel At Wash
ington, soon after the death Of Gen. Har-
rison, In the spring Of 1871. The next
day we pursued our journey to Burks-
vile, and from there we took the cars to
Petersburg. We then separated, and /
have seen none Of the gentlemen since.
except Gen. Alexander, whom met
few days after in Washington. All Of
these recoIlections are now extremely in
teresting to me. / had seen the culmina-
ton Of events at Appomatox, and / be-
lieYe was the only man there on either
side who was not in some way connected
with the military service. Ienioyed nv
long horseback ride from Appomatox to
BuTksyille very much. Gordon and /
rode side by side most Of the distance
and no radical and confederate ever
got along better together. found the
general a man of rare intelligence and
great conversational powers, and as we
went marching along we talked for
hours Of the incidents of the war on
both sides, and speculated as to the future
of the country. Bidding each other
goodbye at Petersburg, we each went
our way. / do not believe that Gordon
at that time believed he would be a sena-
tor in congress from the state of Georgia
within the next Height years, and GER
tainly had no idea that within the next
few years should change my residence
from Galena to Paris. But 50 it falls
out. And here viii stop, and you may
say it is quite time. Not stopping after
having endeavored to give you the in
you sought for, 1 have run off
into personal "reminiscences in which YOU
can feel but little interest.
e. B. WAsHBUrRNE
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-23
u III - 81.


BA 9OAaCHA MILLER.
And fall these truths eternal
ger the yeaTning spirit steal,
And the ideal is the real"
she vas damned with the dover Of beauty. she
Had gold in shower upon her brow.
Her feet Why her two blessed feet were 50 snlall
They could nest in this hand When she stood IL
tall,
g gracious, 20 grand she was all to me-
My present, my past my eternity.
Yet she lives In my dreaas. behold her now
On that shoreess white river that flowed like sea
At her feet where she sat. How her lips
In their brave warm w. come Of dimple and pout!
Twas soon gone. by q liver that ran
Fathomlesg, echOleBs, Iimitless on,
And shoreless an1 copied with never a man
We met, soul to j. No lands; yet !
think
There were Willow a lilies that leaned to drink
The stars we're all and the moons were gone
And the wide shin m circles that girded the world,
They were distant and DIM Then an incense curled
In VapOry folds from that river that ran
Ali shoreless, with never the presence of man.
How sensueus the night How soft was the sound
OF her voice on the night How warm was her
In that world that he'd never yet tasted Of death
Or forbidden sweet fruit. !" In that far pro-
found
We were camped on the edges Of god-land. We
Were the people Of Saturn. The watery fields
The wide-winged, dolOrous birds OF the sea-
I@ey acknowledged DuG US. OuE DALEIG BnIeluS
Were m v naked white palms. Our food il was love,
Our roof was the freseoes Of the stars above
How tender she was, and how timid she wasl
How turned she 30 me where that wide river ran!
With its lilies and willows and watery Seeds
And needed as only your true love needs. " e
But black-hoOfed beast with the head of a man
Stole down where she sat at my side, and began
Te PUT his cheeks, then to play, then to pause,
With his double reed pipe, then to play and to play
As never played man since the world began,
And never shall play till the judgment day.
How he pufed how he played Then adown the
dim shore,
This half-devil man, all hairy and black,
Did dance with his hOofs in the sand looking back
AS his song died away. She turns never
more
Unto nue. after that She arose and she passed
Right on from my sight. Then followed as fast
AS a love could follow, But never before
Like spirit she fed. How vain and how far
Have followed my beauty from star to white star
But here shall abide; pursue her no more.
l here shall abide. shall pipe ION reed,
1 shall sit by this river the cycles through.
1 shall sing wild songs. l shall take no heed
Of the things forbidden or of bittBr-sweet fruit.
shall feast with the gods. shall sight for the few.
I shall pipe for my love. I shall reach my hand
And shall pluck fair lilies from the bank by the
root.
/ shall laugh like a satyT. I shall dance on the
sand,
snail sing sweet songs for my love all day,
Yea, sing and sing till she comes this way.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-23
APPOMATOx COURT HOUSE.
Minister Washbss,me's "Reminiscences Of the
Surrender.

Minister WasHb1s,ne's "Reminiscences Of the
Surrender.
The following very interesting letter OF
Minister Washburne to Mr.. John L.
Winston, Of Lynchburg, Va, has re-
Gently been made public by the Wash
ington correspondent of the st. Louis
Republican. AS it refers to one of the
most important events in American his
tory, and speaks of several gentlemen
now occupying prominent positions in
public life, it will be read with peculiar
pleasure:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
PARIS, June II, 1874.-Dear Sir: I
have duly received your letter from New
York, dated the 23d ultimo. At the
epoch you speak of great events were so
crowded together that it is impossible for
me, at this length of time, to recall the
details of many of them. But / well
recOllect the arrival of the deputation of
three citizens from the municipal gov.
eminent of the city of Lynchburg at Ap-
pomatox court house, and the object of
their visit to Gen. Gibbon, then in com.
mand Of the Union forces. I shall never
forget the pleasant interview had with
those gentlemen and the interest took
in their narration of events and the state
of things at Lynehburg. After hearing
their statements | know I was in full
sympathy with the purpose they had in
view, and so expressed myself But /
was there simply as a private individual,
and had no authority to advise, or scarcely
to suggest. Perhaps my opinions may
have had some weight, but / would not
claim even that, and / fear the generous
citizens of Lynchburg have given me
credit for what really belongs to others.
/ can only attest my feelings of gratifca-
ton at the success which attended the
efortsof the Lynchburg delegation on
that occasion, and the pleasure we felt
at the time of their having successfully
their mission. Knowing
Gen. Grant as did, and knowing him
to be as just and magnanimous as he was
brave, ] had no hesitation in saying to
the delegation (and to the others) that I
had no doubt were he present be would
1t once accede to their request.
Your letter and your illusions 10 Gen.
fordon revive many recollections oil
hose eventful days arrived at Ap-
,omatox Court house on Tuesday, the
18th Of April, 1865. General Grant,
fter receiving the surrender Of
General Lee, on Sunday the 9th, had
eft the next day with his stafFl
Ulcers en- route for Washington. / met
i'm the next evening at Prospect sta
ion. Desiring to see the two armies,
he next morning the general gave me a ,
ompany Of cavalry as an escort to Ap-
omatox. Though the surrender had
cen made on Sunday, yet the details as j
the parole and many other matters j
nd to be agreed upon, and the laying I
own of arms was to take place at a I
lture day and as soon as the prelimi- c
aries could be arranged. Three COM Z
l'saioners were appointed on either side {
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-23
MARGINALLA.

-A-AAENA4N<AAAAAs
"He who has most of heart knows
most of SORROW" says Philip Jones
Bailey, thinking of enlargement and hy-
PertrOphy of that noble organ.
Some people carry their hearts in
their heads; many carry their heads in
their hearts; the difficulty is to keep
them apart, remarked the celebrated
Hare; but he knew little of anatomy.
He was the author of " Hare on Justif-
cation" very untrustworthy work.
No man ever had his heart in his head
or his head in his heart 1t is not hard
to keep the two organs apart.
Lightning never strikes twice in the
same place." said Hafz but, on the
superstition that his view is correct, it is
difficult to see the abiding utility of a
lightning-rOd. When it has once saved
house it should be removed and set up
in another corner.
GA good heart is worth gold" No
so, Shakespeare; you can get a whole
human subject for $40.
"By common consent gray hairs are a
crown of glory; the only object of respect
that can neverexcite envy" Shall we not
then respect the bald, Mr.. Bancroft, and
can we ever envy them?
IF an idiot were to tell you the same
story every day for a year you would end
by believing him. Burke. Precisely
you yourself would be an idiot by that
time.
Genius Is a carbuncle. "
said schOpeRhauer. That depends on
where you have your genius and where
your carbuncle.
Shakespeare asks, " What is more mis-
cradle than diseontent ?" Content with
a bad thing.
" A man who is ignorant of foreign
languages is also ignorant of his own
says Goethe. But Goethe |
was a German.
They also serve who only stand and
wait" Milton, who makes this remark, |
was never in a New York restaurant.
Love is an egotism of two. "-ARto-
ine de La Sale. An illicit love is then
the poached egOtism of two.-7Rs .Au-
thor.
Love il kind of warfare. 20! vid!
Beware what earth calls happiness;
beware all joys but joys that can never
expire. - Young. Hire a hall, Mr..
Young.
cit is kind Of happiness to know to
What extent we may be unhappy.
R0chsfouoauld. You hire another, Mr..
Rochefoucauld.
"There is nothing that can % buoy
ip and sustain the soul a. conscious
less of guilt. p The Asithor.
Haste isof the devil. ~ Koran. AND
from the devil Daily Graphic.
EFFnCT OF AN INFANTHE HABIT.-
The British Medical Journal publishes
a article BY DR.. Horace Dobbels, in
Thioh that distinguished physician states
hat he hiss observed that peculiar and !
ather common deformity If the chest il
aused BY the habit Of sucking the
numb In infancy and early childhood. !
Ie says that the weight of the arm on
be thorax Of the child, during sleep, pro- :
uces depression of the ribs in the line 4
coupled by the arm when the thumb Is i
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-23

in the mouth. The doctor thinks this is
very important effect Of thumb-sucking
--one which has never been pointed out
land lie regards it Of sufficient conse-
quence to be put on record for the bene-
fit of other observers.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-23

Bismarck il baldheaded, but You
don't catch any German newspapers
saying that 8Irs. Bismarck Is a high-tem-
pered woman, or making Jokes about
baldheads generally. The baldheaded
man in that country is looked up to.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-23

Strauss writes In lady's album:
Love is the exchange Of two quadrilles
and the contact Of two waltzes.n That
is wha popularly known Is Dutch love.