davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
G3Hr-nche

There is scarcely any ache to which
children are subject, 50 bad to bear and
difficult To cure, as the ear ache. But
there isa remedy never known To- rail.
Take bit OF cotton batting, put upon 10
pnch o. black pepper gather it up and
tao 10, dipin sweet oil, aud insert it into
the ear. Put flannel bandage over the
head to keep it warm. 1t will give inn
mediate relief.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
The Omnibus.

\ stranger DESTROYS of locating In san
Antonio cndeavored 10 purchase I'd resi-
dence from one Of our most leading citi-
zens, but thought the price too hieh.
"Ioo high y yelled theowuer, "too high.
with three saloons at regular intervals
on the road to church, a peach orchard
wltha fence easy to get over close 40
hand, and there hasn't been policeman
seen in the neighborhood for thelnst five
years. Why, stranger, IL doesn look rs
me like YOU was trying TO become one of
us.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
Two Dollars a Year.
FORGOTTEN.
BY CONSTANCE rrNmoRr woorsoy.

once, looking through a little shcaf
or spers stored from girlhood's wears.
L CHANGED anon fsdcg leaf
And read, half smiling, in tears.
This legend on the wrapping set
In delicate giri-writing small:
Never this dav, this leaf. forget: -
And. 10 +. had forgot it all.
Nor could think with all nv care
What IL did ever mean, aud 50
| slowly let the Summer air
Waft it away aud watched II 20
With dreaming gaze. And il it thus.
| unused, with this worlds 10Y and grief
"Never forget" it seems To is.
As wrote on my little sheaf;
W hen, 10. without our knowledge, curlcl
Our scroll OF earth; It's story small
Comes not into that higher world:
Besldes-we have forgot it AN!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Always the idea of dubroken quiet
broods around ,bc grave. 1t is a port
whe4e she storms Of life never beat, and
the forms that have been tossed on the
chafng waves lie quiet foreyermore.
There The child nestles as peacefully as
ever it lay in its mothers arms, aud the
workman's hands lie still by his side, and
the thinkers brain is pillowed in silent
mystery, and the poor girls broken heart
is stepped in a balm that extracts its Sc
cret woe, and is in the keeping Of
charity that covers all blame. Chaplin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Gaze not on beauty too much, lest it
blast thee; nor too long, lest it blind thee;
nor too near, lest it burn thee. If thou
like it, it deceives thee; if thou love II,
it disturbs thee; if thou hunt after it,
it destroys thee. If virtue accompany IT,
it is the hearts paradise; if vice assoel-
ates it, it is the souls purgatory. 1t is
the wise mans bonfire, and the fools fur
mace, -Quarles,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
a Wan Offering All Chlld for saI-

From The pittsbnrg GazftteI
Saturday evening a lady named )ris-
coll found on Twenty-cighth street lit-
lie girl three or four years old. Sho
took the child TO the Twelfth Ward sta
ton House, where il was kept all night.
Officer Mckeuua took the child with
him home yesterday morning, and, tho
fact becoming known, he learned from
man who knew the child that its mother
was dead and that the father lived on
Webster avenue, near Fulton street. lie.
(the father had tried 10 sell the child for
$40, hut not being able 10 DO so. he of
tered 20 take So. l. is presumed that no
obtained the latter price, and that tho
child ran away from thc family to which
il was sold.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

We feel neither extreme heat or OK
IRENE cold. Qualities that are in excess
are 80 much at variance with our feeling,
that they are impalpable, we do not feel
them, though we suffer from their effects
The mind is equally affected by too great
youth and by excessive Oh age, by to,
much and too little learning In short
exlremes are for us as if they were not
and as if we were not, in regard 70 them;
they escape from US, or we from them
Pascal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Association is the delight Of the heart,
not less than of poetry. Allison observes
that an autumn sunset, with its crimson
clouds, glimmering trunks Of trees, and
the wavering tints upon the grass, seem
scarcely capable Of establishment. But
if, in this calm and beautiful glow, the
chime of a distant bell steal over the
fields, the bosom heaves with the sensa.
ton that Dante SO tenderly describes,
-Willmot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Spilkins has discovered that his step
mother has cousin whose daughter
married a man that has "a half brother
living Ia Philadelphia, in Ia large, roomy
residence, quite near the Centennial
Grounds. Proper steps have been taken
to establish the relationship, and Mrs
Spilkins has ordered three Saratoga
trunks accordingly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Some mistaken genius has invented n
pocket photograph apparatus. You
meet woman who p.oases you, you
draw out the machine, and before she
has time % mo astoHished you have her
Likeness ia your pocket. a man opera
ting with such an apparatus il warranted
10 have an eye poked out with parasol
several times a day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

An old farmer said 10 his sons, "Boys.
don't you ever spokerlate or wait for
somethiu' to turn up. You might jest
as we'll 90 and sit down on a stone in the
middle OF medder, with a pail 'twixt
your legs, and wait for a COW to walk up
to you ard be MIXED"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

A contemporary remarks upon the use
Of the term federal union instead of
"national union, in the Democratic plat-
form: We believe it was Old Hickory
Who said that the 'Jedrai Union must
and shall be preserved; and we never
heard his loyalty questioned.-McComh
City Intelligencer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Men, says Adam Smith, are natu-
rally unsentimental. A man will scoop
the inside out of an egg without think
ing that the mother of that egg is perhaps
a hundred miles away, in the rain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Pomponius, why's dis Publican par
ty like de freedman's og-hank?" ''Dun-
no, Pizarro accuse it dosent't settle wild
de black man ?" 'tNo, you fool niger
it's cause dey' spent it to git to troo de
obscuritu OBJ de Haues.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

You can buy cane fish pole for TWEEN.
ty-hva cent, and catch just as many fish
with il as you can with a ioiuted one
that Gusts seventeen dollars but you
can't take IT. apart and slip IL under your
coat when YOU 20 fishing ON Sunday as
you can one that IS in sections, and a re-
!igious outside appearance is worth six-
teen dollars and seventy-hyc cents TO
most men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

An American girl, Julia Sinclair, has
just taken her degree as Doctor of Med
icine at the University of Zurich.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
How SO CIc"" a nc" or Coaee Pos.

If the inside of your tea or coffee pot
is black from long use, hll ID with water,
throw i'm piece of hard soap, set ON tho
stove aud iet boil from half an hour to
"a hour twill clean as bright as a
new dollar and cost. no work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

He that questioneth much shall learn
much; but especially if he apply sques-
tions to the skill of the persons whom he
asketh; for he shall give them occasion
to please themselves in speaking and HIM
self shall continually gather knowledge;
but let his questions be not troublesome,
Tor that is fit for a poser; let him be
sure to leave other men their turn to
speak; nay, if there be any that would
reign and take up all the time, let him
find means to take them off, and bring
others on, "a musicians used to do with
those that dance to long galliards. Ifyou
dissemhIe sometimes your knowledge of
that you are thought to know, you shall
be thought another time to know that
YOU know not-BacOn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
EXIT CHURCH!

The Def:Ime of the People whose
Hospitality lac Abused, Is
Treated with ENIsGirIo
EUished EEOnOrs by
the Boys at
summit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
Fashion lNaGes.

Cream color is on the wane
Frizettes are no longer fashionable.
Corsages are still made in cuirass
shape.
Calico grows more and more fashiona-
BILE.
Polonaises are all provided with long
side pockets.
Linen suits are braided in rows, not
set in figures as formely.
Skirts are tied back around the knees
instead of the hips as they were.
Most of percal and calico suits have
basques that only half fit the figures.
Five seams in the back of cuirasses
and polonaises are becoming to stout
women.
Skirts worn with any bodice. simu-
late being open from the waist over an
underdress.
Tulle ruches sprinkled with delicate
flowers are worn under the brims of hats
and bonnets.
English gray and brown mixtures, in
all shades, are much in demand in travel.
ing dress fabrics.
Skirts that are worn with cuirasses or
coat hodices, simulate an open train over
an underskirt.
The newest thing in parasols isa vinai-
grette of colored or white cut glass finish
ing the handles.
The prettiest summer shoe has narrow
straps over the instep, showing the color
ed or striped stockings.
The skirt Of Paris-made dresses, are
cut to fit the figure so closely about the
hips, that very little tying back is neces-
sary.
Lace frills are seen GA both edges Of
black velvet dog collars one frill stands
up aEOund the neck, the other falls down
ward.
The rage of the moment in Paris is, to
trim bonnets with string of seeds of ber-
ries of all coIors-green, brown red and
black
The French twist, high behind, is the
simple and stylish couture Of this sum-
mer. The front hair is arranged in long
wave.
AS the season advances, fruits, such as
currants, cherries, strawberries, grapes,
etc, are to take the place Of flowers in
bonnet trimmings.
Skirts TO be worn with polonaise are
trimmed only at the bottom, and the
trimming should never reach above the
knee point in front in the back it lies on
the ground unless raised.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Very little false hair is worn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Men I-IT d0III ~ CTITIrOU lear DO
dark; n that natural fear In children i5
increased by frghuu tales, So is the 9TH
err. Groan-, couyul-ious, weeping friends
aud the Ike, show death terrible; yet
there Is no passion go weak but conquors
the fear OF il, and therefore death is not
such a terrible enemy. Revenge tri-
umphs over death, love signs al IT, hon
or aspires TO it., dread of shame prefers
it, grief A.es TO IL, and fear anticipates
it.-Bacou
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Those who worship gold IN "a world So
cowupt as this we live in, have at least
one thing 10 plead in defence of their idol
atry-the power Of their idol. ID g. truo
that, like other idols, il can neither move,
see, hear, feel, or understand, but unlike
other idols, il has often communicated an
these powers 10 those who have them
not, and anuihilatod them In those who
had This idol can boast Of two pocu-
liaritiea it is worshipod in all climates
without q single temple, and by all class
e. without single hypocritc. Cotton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
y the emp


Clover. if properly lusharded. has a
great tendency Il destroy weeds. rs
growth IL tn spring j quick. aud. by otsl.
shsdouDir soxious pisuts, I,asially sinutler
them. If moved IL tie htief part d .iuue
- weeds airssis het.Es ssedln-. ava ti.us
destroyed, lfcut agsis IN SeI temter, for
seed. sueh weeGs.ss l.sI srrgHg Up after
iIe 6rsi n,0aing are destroyed AIS. TIE
secOni 5raF ti,rre VIII scarcely be any 49,
easiou 70 uia4 ths clover 10 ee.ft5y the
peed. Us i p.aY he aastursi. aurI few
aeeas VII arrive i maturity, II there is
aoek enough ken, 81 BE ground e CT tic
grsss. Tic feE weeds ibst may spring d
rill ~ lroiien dosH b caitie, y other
s.se destroyed Se.0Fc seeding.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
81 TnE usE W MuLEs.

Nnis.. ~ rrisTal average, live more
nsntplee - lung - li0fsrs They are
Iii i.r service from three ycsf. I'D IL tiIiny
AT favl,c ] horse has seen b. best DIS
aild . gBng dawn hiiL kda mute ~ ila,
sge has rcarFiIy risrs oni u bis eyl,bppd.
and ness ~ pfasipg iill he y ikstty.
lgslanecs ~ feeeIds,i u mules living ~.
/ n ent, ye.Hs. ~ these uiU sstsp'
tsa Malta IT. brYsI sf.st3 e Iise8 \
= L0lsss sie Iaan,nse lsW5 II mepty
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15

T. EE.aE f@'Assse- - --eH8 sSstts5f-4 #A @1.
PAIAHLa sERGsIi.s ~ ADVANCES. ala,
.'.sr .ts5ose kus.tResIs ~ e0A yesF
srpr 49,, 1Eq Il sisws az ~ = -
fnr Etfy iiircc 3sstie~s 20 90
kss,stI s,.sr i,sSieas. ng MA ~ W -
~ Glsskpsva AlegsFitts 90 -.
fw Giass.. ~ ap,i i,ayiew II 60 =
FrB ~ 'tg9J aud llesirwr 10 10 -
In Bief@ Epoi and 2 i.sH.ews \, 90 -
Fut Disr. spyI anI ! l.ssiva, ~ W !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
,Ls, Z ~ '.'I a Il f' st. ~ |"

AZ re -PEtat q tifh mi 10 el9ser ADJ
rihht esrnl Aks rtstbhslSf esaP- IL
tbs va vii il.e the land q Feed.. aid
gregfl, improve III trylyst.ssness. Tie
clover ereg, vii g igpal, yllsss., i act
nliagriiifr " rrgfiaule \ stea ersps. By
epsbliik tie faFsaef tlaFfs e .14 k'et:
iii nnnfer. ahd improve uhs qua iiy ,ij
good feeding. 81. farming. II properly
carried ~. rs,Fasssa Systematic diyi.i5 y n
iisr gnuund.
For ihs rotation ~ propose. Gre iisl5s
afe required III geii.ipsuageI arms i:
slae 0i the gpserl states tx hs.dk are
repaired bat 81 tbbse rye Is IaiseJ. sbieh
Il addition 10 the other grsiB erors geneT-
ally esl;irate5. required iyur JeAfs soc.
fessiys cultivation. lsssilg mi taV yesIs
~ clover. III sht Nyt comparatively
little re i euitivsfed. sli il j.. perLaps,
toe ino,t yrufiiess ero; ICED.
IL conclusion. We would strongly Tecgb,.
mend tasAe agricultural Community sy.is.
lDaiic fsraiae, IL which clo.er siiDald Ell
tpf into the rotation II crop. Il ]. true
that "a dock fsfms. soBe othef gIssscl
my IL u-sd n more udysbiags than CloYef
bpt orr ielasrks sfe only intended - IL.
ply n Arms ~ which the esfssl giaIBa ATE
rqlicd ~ " tic Eisple product.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15

Are ahma,ty lost u The rrematuTr dcathri
tssgt. spirnr't i1IrseS ~ ac'iient anil stiseSse
Mules lavn organs Of vision md bearing
aarsupeSsr u thase d the horse. Hence
then sehlNlh NsrsgAieA and run off a
Horse lrieh,ens. by tie eye aud ear. under,
stand, everything be meets, and therefore
FL, sale. Frr che same reason- il snrer
i1nte,l. and hence mare valuable in ,nanl,
iaiunn> regions. ami a.. dangerous roads
We geabt. whe,heirs eSsthA asi.me paths
mule ever made mis.tep. lie may have
.5hpen aeeeissa IN ,heKArnmess Of the spoi
where be So his fbnt.A mt mt IN the pro-,
pristy Of the choice. all appeIrar.'S cnnSis-
eel. the mule is marh more hardy
ina, the horse. pair of these animals.
althoush small III >iae. will plough nors
land in week than ionr hnises. Their
taenlty 81 endurance i almo,, incrcdiblea
Amlilrr very important fact y, Tia, il tlp'
nr4ftrr ii Iapl, mule viii live and thrive
~ leSs Gas hllfi i taxes u keen I horse.
III ~ Il #at. t.t g &
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
I" Ike Bert LITERARY md SUaesg Papfr
# Il. 1meSied. -

:" lie bea Literary md SDc1ef1 PupeT
s# sa u, Am9ied. - Aaa Iz
8# N#EfF 81 FzN aN6eR
It's lcgdiHg departments cOmprG.e E.lifolAai.
Oh topics ~ tfsii Interest. Brilliant EUa.Ittrss
and P0rinIturcs ~ American Lite: fdifnrth t.e-
tieNs ~ res nteAts II Tie Mpria n LIZ -. 80
IFss Psiatlns srbIfffsfr. erfetire. - and
The lbrtma: UfigillaI E.sass: Ample Eyrsr.,t.
Com The bt-t Enrupaan Nriirrs. spicy Lctts n
fratl correspondents Is al The zret Iatgiafs ei
the NUfiil eOpibts EAii4isfs from Nes ty,g,i.. ;.
sad FaFy arrattnis 20 sayings. happenings a.in
haiiiss ~ tie Beau d 'uir: siBbi ariu. fbs ssgy
freshest matters ~ Interest IL this eOiirs hnd Ii,
EHFoIf-lhe mhgls, completely girrpripg ~
$ q sud NisGuin. the hiii1NF ard '.iflli,s. ihe
uess ans. sIssff iiEg 2s1s.ip IL NJ. li1p., m
SUBSCRIPTIONS. - .es.s
sul,ssTibtYs will receive III. Home JournaIior
Lilo .# Na a t A
FaEE or POSTAGE. III
fbf Home JelFial aIsse, enc lag, Ii e.
. entirs, hne year, N
TBaNs ron cJrHs:
The Home .Iaurltai and ly 81 periodical riill.
q laFgf. AasaxiHg; llaygr's Weekly, iIar.
M.hshiy. fhe Asifxt. IIprinenit's M4rziae.
Atg.g,!sB'. JaTfRt brink ls..lie.s l.a,ilys JoHt-
itI. Ftsnk Lssibs. Illustrated New .iruer,
lsiaek Wypd's Mainline. Wcstmlnlstrr Raysew,
hrff win w. cent ~ 81 III ibe nm prie being
&. Niellalas ct ~ -; f,iH fatcs q OB. Li,telfs
Living Age fag & -. lii mice. ~.
sulFsriptinss ghI ttts i,le immediately. ii Il
ant l'hie Wieeiliels prefer. Address the pro-
NORRIS PHILLIPS 4 CO.
800 ~. : Pait Place. Neu fork.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
ESTABLISHED g - 1916,
+, !. fHAS. SIMON q SONS,
es North iIeSsra 81 BAlHtMUas llD

DEALERS fN $500
.f A
F]isga All Drastic lg. aa9i}
wfS,ti4 E,.l ai2ss y ,i,i. t..rt Bgtr saeasssa
,tayk tf.lTga t.tsdl. iA,sffttsl's. ts'i'1aaaii'
Myufnius O.ssi. ~ u. ii5. - -
r "a .SAnIsLias Si..f7' I.tsi.i.Y
An drs.rE 4i0atf.a Mi ss.it4 \. U.sa. y.ils HI
satIfse sf & = - sl.,F 80 * s.. - hsIt ~.
ties Wtlaff gfGet- No III Efsgfflsi4iae 10 iitg
muiiey. SRI smFing ts.h rf@. ftik ". III. tf..
iaiiri fss ~ IeiHth gfiiie .arffs af
FsIi. ~ HI n aa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
The North Carolina Farmer

y " Ei1sis,
I DEN sir-I hAye been practical FIR.
nirr Tor satears. ana dnpsng ghai fine have -
krn the ls.t AgthUiitlrnl JDufuals ~ lhe dat'
iid undrfke vi ~ fiat fi,tfr !, innfc saltta'
BIZ iIRfiral information o. sur isrmrr.. " ihf
ilet an,l -srand nussisrs ~ ille North tlarrhg,a
FarinsT Than ~ ant dazfn c0plr. ~ The ATr#n''
lHfal Irilicr. ilayr tHken and Z "a mtsi eafn'
ssib tes4nunWud ITO egtft FAfinef 10 our sisi'
q. i.ic palgf llr hias abogf,all athrrr.
PETER N. HINES.
I 6s49s Ill 14afI&liax, ~, :,
sg, I'D .l'i ~ one ys.rlVn sdi IL 20
f,s - 90
Atiirc. in. ENSIss& 60.
fepiss ias so Rsl49i,, NJ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
gHs RECORDERS.
nnnArloN OF -cRta,S.

a proper rn,ation u crops isof the high,
cat importance il arrienl;are The anast
productive SOL nthe val e, euitle Aississips
pl viii hernme exhausted n cultivated yea
alter year il the saat' crnp Tins i liz
n,tratQ.l I'LL over tl,e West lis iha lvterlora.
tipp uf re richest Land. Whilst ane clup
requires large aa4.it, III certait organic
matters. aud salt iiiile NJ others. altfsreut
crop may iraw from he earth il. suS;enanue
ia inverse pfaplstiHn, A.lhnash the
cereal ggaias are oil composed of the same
substance, ana Ill nearly lie same p3apor.
tilns, one specie, vii flourish /, The great
Ell perfer,ipn III i siii tl,at viii scarcely
produces seed Il rlanted WITH a.piber gran.
Bnt this isan exerItian ina general rule
ia lie West. BY lar tie greater part u
lanl, # properly cultivated. viii yieid II
bulldsnt harres,s If the staple grains Of the
temperate zone III consequence it the
variety Of solis, il i Impossible 10 lay down
rule that viii ARMY d an lind But
generally northwest 81 tie Ohio river. and
the States bordering on il southeast, vii
produce al ital. u grainsiu tue temperate
zne. more OF less alan l4nily. depend cut
on cultivation. Oh most land III the grains
gn,,Ting States # the West the proper 70
laiioa \ cops Should ls--lil>t. Vic field
shnlid be planted 10 corn. the next spring
soNH in oats o. barley. iu@ The autumn IN
wheat. and IN the winter IL clover Ibis
viii give tL-ee grain crugs il snrecssim,
In clover tie ground should remain II least
two years. whlch nill snahe i ro,atian d
five crops. VIZ; three ii grain sud iyo. q:
grass. Efihe ground has been reduced hy
I'll iarniing. aud rai>ins. thcu4tsa W hariey
crop should be omitted. and vl.en the com
j. glosed .ar tbs list time. clover A,aud
he sewu. Tic following SUMMER 'hsf,
viii be fnc sHara. which Should not Ii
l,stGFed. bas pi0wed down after hairy, -.
TIE vegetable matter thus turued down
and left to .ieeemIslsc IS equal 10 m ordinary
dressing Uf 5arn- yard nsaiinrr sHd isalucI
cheaper. Is this. or similar mode d
farming. tie aggregate alBsunt ii grain
raised "a giveH qa.a;ity af land val be
greater IN series 81 1eaEs ihsnlfth gEuuut
! cultivated il gain aitbaEt iiitgrnisSiou
Ia addition to ih.s. ihefa is iess Taboo II
caitiTaiiug the soii. Every farmer kpogi
thai. rs farming lands u grlm sFaps ia
loag series ~ years. tie Wee,is sprsug ii
and slei - tie latter part Of The s5niansr.
after tie crop i laid VI, 10 Follnle til,
grnaHd 10 sucl degree that il requires
particularly II coin, iiiee'sant blowing M
I'll The crop i vel grown, Is keep the weed
from obtaining tie mastery aud sa.o;aar
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-21

Ok Her DIG.-They were fond OF
each other, very, and had been engaged
But thoy quarreled, and were too proud
Ia make it up. He called few days ago
her iathcr's house-to see the old gen
,eman, On business, of course. She an
swered his ring at the door. Said he,
All, Miss l believe, is your father
within ?"
No, sir" she replied C. Pa is not in
at present. Did you wish to see him per
sonally ?"
- Yes, Miss was his bluff response,
feeling that she was yielding, "on very
particular personal business" And he
proudly turned to go away.
Il beg your pardon" she called after
him as he struck the lower STEP" but
who shat say called 2"
lie never smiled again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-21

TIE vigorous efforts made by certain
Democrats to prove that Gov. Tilden
was II Jealous war man in 1860 have re-
called President Lincoln's story Of the
California Judge who produced Vir-
ginia witness TO prove that lie had never
been hostile to the Union. The witness
swore that the Judge WINS as loyal as he
was himself, but on being questioned
could not recall an instance in which he
lad exhibited any loyalty. At last he
was asked, Well, when Fort Sumter
was fired upon what did he say? p L
disremembers what he did say, but
lnow he felt just as / did, And pray,
sir, how did you feel ? Well the fact is
! always have felt that the firing on
Fort Sumter was was premature.