davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-17
ROME,
NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND,

NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND.
RouE Feb. 1G,-It is expected that eithsr thu
Count Di C.mbray Digny. or Count carti, for.
merly Minister to Washington, will b. appointed
Minister TO England.
, 1876-02-17

In very raw wind inIAes tho pttuitona lining OF the
nose, ind catssa unhealthy tow Of inucus, which
leAda 10 chronic catarth throat, cough aud Dis
unleaA speedily cured by Wahssts PinsTIss Tsr Coz.
dla1
, 1876-02-17

TUE EMFHEs8 WILL y1stT ENGLAND.
vienna, Feb. 1G.-The Empress Of Austria
will 60 to England carly In March, to viltt hs1
aisser, tho ox-Qucen Caroline, Of Naples.
, 1876-02-17

HW ]6lHk 10 1.-Two YOU 100H ~ can See you; u
co,ue down to Cincinnati nszs Monday, sud Will no
here until Wednesday. Yours truly. Bixnr.
xEsA. O.. Fob. J.. .la75.-nwon B'nohant, L&q, n.
tokI, iMi:-FnlENp htxGHAM: am sosry you dA nut
wa your duty 10 yourself 10 taEo caro- Of your heat.
hasa t,aa !, tak T'sh 49, na1son uo sioso aooHs out
plsn gave you tho last Tins eaw you Ut tho
ulbson llausc. II IL nut best to file dumpsrs for
grats vine .taE. Ill NY impression th.t your
together. II you do viii tnd yua my h4sistsncs
,ruysus tho Ring from npos'ug apon you. II sseus
ars ~ collector uf ;nouey ssiliorea il Inclined
- ae % .n1 yna vt. M a. an ta1s III u future y Ivy
with ypn md inc outside. would lska TO hes
you Ut carly day to talk this uatter over. In The
Isrtop +. ahoull you wish 10 communicate Win
me by telegram otherwise. add1ess MO hcFe, unieas
you sece1vo different sdstcs from ns. YouEstruiy.
N. D.-psatroy this =. sooa Il you hare zsaai it.
s1n; Your favor of ths ll tnst IL received Iu reply
have 10 that thsrs has hees general trauAfef
country. 60 10 ii. Louis With 3ursryi;or Tatun, oi
phi.dulph,s. sna am soF,y to ny tast one q shs
sowel oi boston. You known l.im. I1s w.s formerly
Surveyor Of pi.t!liertes A%p. know what l!orenus
of indians. sowel aosa not amount - suuch, and
au1. .aash . III FL % no pt. I IL shs
aaS 81 to ~ ss,r stS ., M ,,.ss .ss
This Ut. lauia foka VIII md ont Low thas those who
s.ted ths londa4t aud have s1aetsd nost Will rot 10
a.. h',s ass'ys' T. e s
(: , Z sa l, =: :: ~ = az: =:
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

1sTRoLOGY-2 PAGE-eth col
BTILIARDs-2D PAGE-5th col.
BoxgbEKs wTANpED5 5l2rI PAeH.eth column.
ESTATE f1S5ga FoR
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs-srH PAGE
GI gHSINhss s NoTrQEs-1T FnR PAeTEets col
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-12fM PAex-5th col
CdQlTHiNGS2p dQlr1,,SIs P9eE1G.h col - sr s
GoAsT%isE STEAMSHIPS PAep-e.h col
pANGiAG ACADEMIES % PAeE-e.h col
DpEENNTdIsSTRY- Den dSuns -Ilrn PAeE.Gth col
DwELLIAg HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED AND UE-
FURNISHED-2D PAGE-2d ana Sd coils
EUROPEAN sTEAMsIIIPs--iiTn PAor-5th and 9Th coils
E3R SAhEFq FadAs PAsrh ASb TO
FSENchS hHbvfRTfsENHNTsGia tiP hS PAeE-oth COL
HELP wANTED-FENAL ALEs-i2Ta PAGE-4ih and 5th
FsesesS c7sS :S sns 81 coli,
osEs Sr PAessS col "'D 'D ''''
HOUSES, ROOMS, SC, wISTED-2D PAer--sd col
EosT HSb risFSsa col col
s4GHESEEx175G s4RHEE ExSTss9 raSHssn col col
MHDI&GAL12p CAL PAcT1 PA M 9Th s eSl 90,
MiscELiANEoUs i L Si NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr~Gth
NEW ESFqAIS rfHSs.e to- PAGreth COL
FEnsofSRlsl FfANof6kTEs okGAEs &elsr PAcr-4h COL
PRoPHaTv OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2p PAGB-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGED PAGE-lst and I'd
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2p PAGE-2d col.
REWARDS-lsT PAGE LIST col
SALES AT AUCTION-2D PAGK-fth and 5th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2rH PAGE--lst, I'd
Sd and 4th coils.
SPECIAL NoTICES-1sr PAGE-lst and I'd coils.
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS &C-1sT PAcE-2d col.
STORAGE-l1TH PAGE-6th col.
THE TRADES-l2TH PAGE-6th col
THE TURF-1sr PAcE-2d col
TO LET 70 BUSINESS PURPosES-2D PAcE--2d col.
TRAVELLERS GUlDE-l1TH PAcK-6th col
UNFURNIsIiED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGE-3d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2D PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-2p PAGE-6th col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAcE--Ist col.
YACHTS STEAMB0ATS, &C.-i0TH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A I AUCTION,
"A on TUESDAY. MARCH 21,
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
BY VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEY, AUCTI0NEERS,
at their MART, ll0 liz East 18th St.,
NEAR 4II
The New York herald., 1876-03-20

EXTRA STYLISH AND VERY SPEEDY BLACK
TROTrlNG GELDlNG sired by GENERAL KNOX, bred
in Maine is l5 hands high sysas old kind in all hsr-
gated perfectly broken horses in the STATE he
show now and with little training would much
faster viii anywhere without tying; has all the
qualifications of perfect roadster and is sound
Set fine single Uarness top road Wagon. by Brewster OF
Rs,-nme st. Blankets, Robes, g.: do
The New York herald., 1876-03-20

FLEETWOOD PARK.-THE LEASE. FRANCHISES
and Property of the Fleetwood Association comprising
the Track Club House. Grand Stand Sheds and the entire
property belonging TO the Association for sale exchange
lease liberal terms session April 1875 Apply
to PHILIP DATER, % Broad ST., New York
The New York herald., 1876-03-20

T)ILEs, PILES.-HEMORRnOIDs OR PILES PER
manenty sradicated in two TO four weeks without ra
fures aunc Ac consequently without pain perfect cure
In every insanee and cent charged
ku Effected Dr.. HnYT. "a West 24th ~
The New York herald., 1876-03-20

- THURSDAY NIGHT March 80
ONE HUNDREDTH PERFORMANCE OF JULIUS
CESAR
for which occasion preparations of extraordinary
are being made
- Monday evening, April 10, grand reproduction OF
shakespeare's HENRY V. and return of Mr. GEORGE
RlGNOLD
The New York herald., 1876-03-20

DRY GOODS.
A. a
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY OF
THE LATEST STRING STYLES
ALSO.
AN ENTIRE STOCK FROM AUCTION
AT
IMMENSE BARGAINS
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS, PROM 81 so PER YARD
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. FROM 81 PER YARD.
ISGRAIXs, FROM soc. PER YARD.
LACE CURTAINS
FROM
ONE DOLLAR
PEG PAIR TO THE FINEST IMPORTED.
ABOUT HALF PRICE.
CURTAIN NET AND COTTAGE DaAPERY
cREToHEEs REPS. FURNITURE. cnINrzEs, &C
WINDOW SHADES coRNIcEs. &C.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN oTLcoTHs,
ALL WIDTHS.
AT
SHEPPARD KNAPPs
Nos isa and Iss 9Th ay.. door bc.aw istha
MANAGED CLOTHS. cAssIMEREs, sAnNETs,
satIns Broadway IRE balance clearing cha-o
wh nATHEws cstbsTiRe 81
, 1876-03-04

brought 10 the Snohomish River Cattle
were then scarce. and high; by tie time tn ,
reached the prairie, they must have cost
frum ak - eight hun lrcd dolhrs Mr..
Tukcy's position, going alone 10 and from
Townsend, every few weeks, or with, none
hut Indians somihostile, with him, was more
pcrilous than lha, oi the soldiers NJ thc gar
risons The troops rmnincd NJ thrsr' forts
until the close ri he Indian war, after which
they were discharged.
Upon the settlement of the river few
Years aftrr,, many of them returned and ARE
now amorg our most hnnored citizens; will
not some nf them give Us their story as has
Mr. Tukry7 So We may preserve as much
az possible of the early history of the Sno'o
mish we ask in particular thai Mi Van
Bokkrlrn, NJ Bradshaw and Others NJ Port
Townsend give us their story Of the ButtaI'
ion. viii you not gentleman
, 1876-03-04
uspll.Oslpest.

Drrarily the night sets in. howling wind
and driving rlin, seem striving tor n"
mnst,ry. Spirits Of darkness anil horror,
holing high carnival; within all ia quiet
fl tlckering CLEANS Of free light. chase the
n.ky shadows in and ont the dark cornrrs
Musing in the dusky shad wing gloaming,
my thoughts wandering ba X rthc Ilcs,.
lnir wears, the memory Of ,'ay Of umAnycCl
enjoyment. pearl among thr lcadrn links OF
the past returns to me, of long walk,
accompanied hy friend thrnuGh., cool,
shady woods and grassy paths IN prrt'c,
June day. Softly the breeze wandered by,
Ri Ihtrd with perfume 0t Scotch plum and
b ,nryS 'cElr or in spnr i've moot set n
cnmmotion all the green banners or the fhr.
est. disturbing the hon, Y hre and butterfly
in their mi,'s', the BIRDS with happy notes
calling To euch other, as they fit from tree
IL trp'. T'mprrrd rnys Of sunshine f,ll in
c'tqrrrd lires. on the, so green moss no
intricate pattern from EASTERN loom. ever so
. rf CT in design ar vivid in hui. the go,si.
mrr web Of the homcly spider spukl;ng
with dew drops far su"p,>s in 'lclicacy and
beauty. the fling lace, and stIry dam m Is
Of .h, drvntp,s OF fashion. Al best We are
hut imperfect imitatnrs Of Natures perfect
works. A sudden turn in the pathway
brought us to the bank of the S,unl. Flint
ng spnr under the gnarlcd branches OF y
lurcl pWsmd hours in low converse, with
NJ INV silence Mtween. The low murmur
OF the waves on the beach below, luIlrd
every troubled hought ~ r"sr. Euth, sen,
and sky, seemed pulls ng with subtitle i'll
flu nee too great tp be horne. Existence
seemed more like the dream ot Np opium
eater. than reality. Byord the bro.l rN-
pane ot the land locked hnrI'or rose the
snmb r forests in the ,istan q, whose swell.
ing foot hills, supported the snow.capp Il
mcnntujns, monuments ,nf perpetual pence.
elcvnting our thoughts from the finite to the
eternal.
But all things pleasant, or otherwise come
{" an end, Wuh reluctant 'eei we turned
from the enchanting scene, warmed 10y leng'h
ening shadows Of the days decline
Why is it that such perfect enjo! mcnt is
voucl$Icl us 81 rarely l. it the f,uIs ot
our carnal nature that We are moi more in
lmrmony, aud sympathy with our great
Mo her. Such experiences seem glimps uf
the hereafter, gl1amS from the Dteclable
Mountains, and are too great to he borne
often in this life.
, 1876-03-04
OCCASIONAL.

All carpenters knoA how som the hut,
ends Of chsrls spill, WHEN daily exposed tc
the blows OF the ~ ,llrt or hammer. A ZEN
edy sug -eSte'i bya Br mklyn man consist,
simply Of Swing or cutting off tue roun
enl ot the han lie 50 ~ to mike il HIT, an,
attaching hy II few small nails ou the top %
t,t%o rou nj disks of sIe leather, 81 that
the end becomes similar to the heel at ,
boat, The two thickntssrs of leather vii
prevent all splitting, and in the course -
time they exp md AMI overlap the wood o
the han'Ilr, they ARE simply trimmed elf al
around - Three Oaks Echo.
, 1876-03-04


Ten yc,r- ago no MN stood higher in the
tenn of tn pope of tn UIit1 | 'trs,
than the R,v. Henry Ward Brcclwr \ giant
10th in ir me- ard intellect, ammn ofculturc
one WHO had risen al ovs the sharp, angular
dNgm * OF the past, u cOnquror of the most
clcbasing SuprrstirionS Of the agr h. bid tnr,
+, go down the incline of life from malu Z
man lond to the grave, his gray locks ilumn
ell by halo Ot intellectual light that would
keep green and bright his memory. lnnt AZ.
ter the Ia mp 'onb hul closed forever from
81 ht all hak WAS otal Of this most won
dcriul man, But now. alas, h,w ch,ngrh
From prominent OH ct Ofudora'inn he has
suddenly sink tn one 0t uprrm' con emp'-
50 low indeed, that few nrr left to do HIM
honor We cannot bnt srp how u long career
of fame aud prnsp rity hns ruined the man
Tins, splendid intellect, the hest of Gods
chosen gifts, has been hastly prosti.nrd IN
s,vr himself NJ the p ice of sncrnti inr his,
own CIHlSrH IIIPll ~. ID 'Wtl'S IhN' I't''i ANU
statemcntsto 10 Plymnu'h Church has sealed his
doom. The repeated confessions of Mrs. Til.
ton, the tcsiimrny nf Mrs. MOultnn. which
the best legal talent Of America. ahrttcl 10y
one Of the wrnlthiust churches in the cn T..
could not shake his own letters. which could
rot bv any M inner Of turning or figure Of
sp,hch br tortured into anything else than u
huni''tinI confession Of guilt. his lruyndo
his puril" ,'irISrshils anl excuses 10 Sinvc ntr
snvcstigniion. hive all at lns' assumed the
ihnpe ot pvi,lenta in tangible form. tbs
brands forever the 7ev. II w. Brcchpr "a an
adul'rrrr. prriurrr nni hvnnrritr We hav"
seen this man onrsrlr have ern thrIl hy
iis rlnouut. persuasive, m"lting wor 'S h'"
admired his g"ninP. lE'vc, in onr G~h'c w'v,
oft N hEorrd for the same caus intd which
he nppnrantlv threw his own sonl, but nrw.
in that era Of life when cray hairs and Old
age fnfthing IN Nr' shoull commlnl nur re-.
spr"t. we "rc forced tn turn from him M
with hnnd howe IN sorrow. rS"him with
the tenr'nl horSnn ls " hnw ar the mighty
fallen. Ours is feeling nf p"ofoun sorrow.
Nor that we think that tn err is not humrn;
Ir. B"rcher has brcn terribly tcmp'rl. 40
h-ve al prominent men since time hegnn he
hns fallen; 40 hive o'hrrs hrfnrc him.
lis wns n great moral crime. hut not go
great or so bnSe as hiS cowarlly. wicked at.
tempt tns've himself anil his great name
and fame sarriirinv ruthlrssly. the honor
and innocence Of others. Mr. Frccfr has
pail hea " for hs legal advice. BIT tle
hest advice he ever received, that OF Mrs.
Moulton, he rot only rejected Int has spurn.
ed and attempted TO ruin the generous
hearted tenlerrr of tn advice, which, had
h. followed would have saved him, his
church and christianity, from the most SER
rible blow of modern times
, 1876-03-04

A SUGGESTION. The editor of the Snciio-
mlsh star feco ntnds to his Lr ly rnn rbuto, d
that they tirst trr their h ,nls at prose. An
Orego" paper suggests tina. waShu would
b. pretty good, too o-Ptciic TrtbaaS.
Brother Pr'Sh, you ji't tell that webfoot-
ed knight of the COOS Quill that we haven't
u lady in the co lntry lh.t is MT u paragon
of excellrnc in wtshtuh srience Ii II" is Ut
all skepticn, let him come over AMI ''suc how
it is himself H. won't he off the steam-r
over halt an hour beiOrr he will lad himself
scrubbed 0f, boiled, rinsed wrung out and
clothes pinned by the heels TO II number nnG
white wire linz, and hanging in some lady,
back ynrl 10 dry. NIw that Is IL TACT and
its business too; it any body has got ans
thing to say about SnoiOmish ladies, we
shall take hand ourseIf We muy indulge
in II little scnlding uu slf whn We ftl
cross, Luz We shi'nC let outsiders Ito it with.
nut inau !umtIng unpIraSantness forthwith.
, 1876-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC.

NSN~SNS>N~~ ~S~~~
sE,rTlE March 2nd.--Thr coal shipm MIA
Of F"b. from Seattle exceeded 1900 tons
Ju lge Jrcohs IN Dnct Minor have been
elected D,lrgatcs Tor Wash. Ter, to the
National Republican C0nv' ntion.
The California Sate Prison work Slope
n, San Quiplin CAL We're burned On the 2Sth
Of Feb. Loss. $4,000.
The war in Spain is about over, and the
Government announces is intentions 10 send
20, 900 men to Cahml ut once.
IlAIts CAar. March 2.-Dird last night
Vt his residence uT~StillnguamiSh River VIM.
Butler, aged - years. u native ot Maine; he
laycs II wifi to mourn his loss. Deceased
served in the Mexican War and WAS expect
ing soon to receive his pension money t'r
wounds received in that war.
SEATTLE March 3l.--Gold in New York
III an. ll5, Gwrnlmcks so and 80.
TIE Goo lall Nelson & P,rkins Company
WI next mon,h pat IN another steamer
between San Francisco and the Sound.
The remaining printing IN trrals of r. II.
Hewitt underwent attachment before be- could
get tn nj pR. He'll ch to start without pay.
ing a nunlhf'of iebs.
The Bark WmlNar! WAS .owel here last
MONDAY. -,
Minister Schrnck is coming from En- ;ani
10 aaswer serious charges that have ben
preferred tgainAt hin.
, 1876-03-04

Along about Md time the Detroit wifi
srys she'll go to ed, and her husband yawn;
anil goes down the hall After half IN hour
he joins her up stairs and she sleepy in
quires: Did you holt that side door =
YES" "Anl th' bnck 'loor2' YES
And you fastened thar cellar door
Yes "Anh did you put n brace under
the knor OF the hall ,loor r. Yes" "Surt
thnt all the windows are nailed down =
YES "I1I bet The window in the spare
bedroom is up mo it Isn't" Did you
see il the blinds to the pantry window were
fastened l' Yes" well. put your IT..
vnlveI on the chair, leOve u bright Fight, and
il you hear burglar in the room tor heavens
sake don't wake me up. for | know should
scream right out. .--Detr;Ot Eee Press
/. A sick man wns telling his symptoms -
which appeared I, himself, Of c)ur,c, dread
ful to n medical friend, who, ut each new
item OF the disor,l r. exclaimed, "Charming
delightful Pray 60 on!' AMI when he had
finished. the doctor said, with the utmost
pleasure, "dr you know. my dcnr sir, you
have grtH cpmpl lint whicI his been for
some time supposed to he extinct,
A good action is never thrown away, and
that is the reason why 30 irw OF them are
seen lying nrOrnl lOos'.
The question ot mpu'sory education and
secular pu, schools, will he the great
oral topic for newspaper discussion. Tor
the future. Our friends and patrons wi
know wh, re to find Us when the proper
time comes.
, 1876-03-04

The population oi England and Wales in
1871 was 23,OO),0O) and ot the Uuited
States about 3O,OOO,OOO. And yet England
had ten times as many commercial travellers,
three times rs many ptldcrs, miIineSs, and
dressmakers, seven times as many watch
and clock makers, nearly four times rs many
merchant Seamen, and more than twice us
many bakers Of printers. England and
Wales have 1900, to 4),O0O with u.s. But
America excrls in the u.nber OF bAcksmths,
and c,rp n,ers; and Is to paine.s, Amrric,
has 2,nSl, 200, again,t 24J,JOl in tue old
country.
Mrs E. More, wife Of the propr etor Of
the NORTHERN STAR. his been ,Inng ruusly
i'll 10, the st i " days. As We 90 to press
she is ry little hrttcrrnd Iaint hop sie
entertained OF her recovery.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-10-18
His Modest Wish.

Aren't Schuyler, the brother of
Colonel Peter Schuyler, the first mayor
of Albany, bought large tract of land
in the vicinity OF Newark, N. j., in
1896. He soon after took mp his resi-
dence here. Que day slave who was
blowing turned up a greenish heavy
stone. He took it to his master, who
sent it to England for analyzation. It
Was found to contain eighty per cent.
of copper. The avenue to wealth was
ut once seized upon, and great quaint.
ties Of the oro were shipped to the
Bristol copper and brass works in Eng
land. Schuyler, wishing to reward the
lucky slave, told him to name three
things which he most desired, end
they should be given him. Tho inno-
cent fellow asked, first, that he might
remain with his master as long as he
lived second, that he might have all
the tobacco he could smoke and third,
that he might have dressing gown like
his masters, with big brass buttons.
"Oh, ask for something of value," said
Schuyler. The negro hesitated few
minutes, then added: "Please give me
little more tobacco"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-10-18
THE TABLES TURNED.
A Temperance Story.

One evening, not long since, a mum
ber of us, old ship masters, CHANGED 10
meet at a social supper, and after the
cloth was removed we went in for warn
spinning. Among our number was
Oapt. hchard Nutter, and q finer man.
OF Detter sailor, never trod a deck. At
len 9Th 1T camo his turn to tell story.
or, what we preferred-and what the
rest OF us had done-relate some ipri-
dent of experience in bis own life.
Well, boys" he said, as he rejected
the wine, which was at that moment
passed to him for the first time. 81 will
give you bit Of the early part of INV
ocean life, and it is very important bit
too, for upon it have bnilt the whole
OF my subsequent manhood"
We prepared to listen to CAPTAIN Nut-
ter with the most perfect attention. for
he was not only an old seaman, but one
OF the most successful commanders in
our mercantile marine. We listened.
and his story was as follows:
was very young when first enter
go on shipboard, and at the age Of four
teen considered myself quite a sailor.
When was eighteen 1 was shipped on
board al East Indianmau, for q long
voyage. There wore six of us on bcard
OF abont the same age, and we had
about the same duties to perform. The
ship-the old LAZY Dunlap-was a large
one, and our crew was large in propor-
tiop, thsre being fifty two, all to d. We
boys as We were called, messed TO-
gether, and in all other respects were
separate from the rest of the crew. lust
as mucb as the officers were. Our cap.
tain was n noble hearted, honorable man,
kind and generous. but yet very strict.
" course we youngs ters found plenty
OF occasion to find fault with him, and
very Often were his decisions arraizned
before our mess and decidedly condemn
cd. In fact. we should have reversed
many of his judgments if we had had
the power; but as he was the command
or, and we only foremast hands-and
boys at that-he had his own way, and
the luminous decisions we came to were
consequently of no avail, and lost to the
world.
"Now we boys had learned. in the
course Of our travels, to drink erog as
we'll as any sailors. We could toss off
glass of rum and water with as much
grace as any one, and We claimed the
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-10-18
A Mean Fellow.

At the little village of Barnegat-on-the-
Hudson there was q curious ending to
a courtship. For over q year man
who is now the " managing director of
a land speculation had been paying his
addresses to the adopted daughter Of an
old farmer who was formerly well
known commission merchant in New
York. The old gentleman treated him
we'll, supposing that he would in time
become his daughters husband, and all
went merry as marriage bell. The
Lothario proposed to the girl, was ac-
cepted, and day was set for the we'd
ding. All the friends OF the family were,
of course, deeply interested in the
match, and soon the swift revolving
wheels of time brought round what
should have been the auspicious day.
The guests had assembled, the feast was
spread, and came the holy man who was
to unite the twain in the golden chain
of wedlock. Then came the climax. At
the last moment the groom refused
point blank to become the husband,
allegingas the only cause of his infidelity
thai che did not love the girl
enough to make her his wife," This
was outrageous enough under all the
circumstances. but worse and more pre-
posterous followed, for the man had the
effrontery to tell the old and very infirm
father that as he "was ont Of money"
he would be greatly obliged IL he might
stay at the house for O week or two, and
strangely enough his wish was granted
and he accepted the old mans hospitali-
ty. Then he left, and the matter
dropped. A stranger series OF domestic
peculiarities and more sublime ckeAk
have seldom been seen on the foctstool.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-10-18

A farmer residing near Newcastle,
Penr. recently discovered number of
boys helping themselves in his orchard.
He Immediately unloosed large bull
dog and set the brute after the boys.
The savage animal caught one of the
yonths 10y the throat. and in a moment
tore out the boys wind-pipe and sew
cred his jugular vein, causing death in
q very few minutes.