davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
BANQUET TO FRENCH DELEGATES.

". U
A banquet was given to-day to the indie
pendent delegates representing tne worlnngmen who
have returned from the Philadelphia Exhibition. ID.
Desmoulins described the visit, and others made
speeches. Letters from Victor Hugo and Louis Blanc
wero read resolution was adopted rendering thanks
to their friends In America for the cordial reception
givcn the delegateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

A brewer having been drowned in one of his
own watts, ALAS fellow, said Jeky H. floating
his own watey bicrf
Near the bridge Of the Holy Fathers on tho
Seine corpse was found in the water ana brought
shore IL vas in a dreadful state OF decomposition
iady and gentleman passing turned aside to look ut H.
and The lady IecOlcd in horror "Oh, how f1ghffn,l
What can nave maize the poor man bi!l himsaiff'
Doubles distress and misery" re lied the husband
"Ah mcst likely" resi- oded tho wife very simply.
He Ger tainly does not look well OFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
MAN THAT WRECKED TWO RAILROAD TRAINS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 27.-George Adams,
N, oupe man who 40 successfully played the role of the
hero IN the ateayerted railroad disaster at Farpor was
last night arrested In this city, the evidence OF his being
the author OF the Outrages having been worked up by
special bet ctve Hugh Bottles OF the New-York Central
Railroad. After his arrest be made full con esson
He alone Il seems. nisrloccd the switch which threw
the train from the track OF the Lake Shore ana
Michigan Southern Railroad on tho iitn
mat. whereby the engineer and fireman were
hadly scalded and the engine completely wrecked On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
GoVERAMENr WE4IHER REPORT


During Monday, in the South Atlantic States.
hign OdruIctcr CJuur caatcry 60 nOrt"cry Nlis ana
prtiy cuuIy weather, Win occasional rams IN the
southern portion.
10 ao tQdic and Eastern States generally higher bd
rJmetc, LedriJ stationary temperature ana continued
cool ciear zee ler cth north 10 WeSt CR0S t ne utter,
anu iriR rest 10 northeast WndS LecCBiay cdtScse tt
ne FORMER.
Tne Onlo River Will continue slowly falling.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

man-sts. Tho flames spread rapidly, but the fremsn
were soon on hand succeeded combining the fire 10
the second Oor where IL originated Before 1t was sub
dued however the budding damaged 81 600 and the
stocF $4,000 The fire 10 supposed To have been caused
bv spontaneous combustion among the drugs as tuere
was fire on the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
Mrs. clay Agree fIeInins's

Mrs. HIuy Agnes fiemins's
MRs. MAY AGNES PLEnISG's
Mi,s. MAY AGES FLEMIAGs
Mrs MAY AGNts FLE8IsGs
NEW STORY.
NEw SioEY,
NEW STONY,
NBw STORY,
A LITTLE QUFEN A LITTLE QUIRsf
A LITTLE QUEEN A LlrTLB QUAESt
A LITE QirRENl A LTriLR QLHEst
A LTT.g QUEEN a LIGTl.g QUEEN
READY TO-DAY II TIE
REAry TO-DAY IN ThR
RfADY TO-DAY IN The
NEW.YoER WEEKLY.
NRw.YoaK WkBAEY.
NEw.YoKK WEEKLY.
NEw.YORH WLENLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
TILE An1urANr-GExERAL or OHIO RESIGNS.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 27.-Gen. A. I. Wikoif has
sent 10 Gov dy resignation MS AdJdi nt-Gener
in order to be able devote his whole time to his posi-
ton n. Chairman a the Republican State Executive
Committee. His resignation was accepted WIN very
ntuerng commentator Of his orc. Al conduct, and
tharies ~ KaTr OF Cincinnati appointed III his S.e.IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Are you sick Do never suffer paint Do the
Coca the Cg.aii.s tadsChs. the ills Of
humanity make you ftci tat you have ncrlesf IL
aI PAllsEI.s GlNCBR TONIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Keep it in the house, that it may be promptly adj
roinsbrcd all sudden Of cholera morbus cTQmD
iarea collie ar any Kindred Affection for which Dr. JAYsRs
CARhNATIyH bALsAN electua remedy At this
II toe year every family will hnd useful and necessary
curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
coMuoDoRr vaNprRn,r,-s CONDITION.

Commodore Vanderbilt was moro comfort
ablo yesterday than any previous day for several
weeks. He has gained much in strength that during
the forenoon he able sit up for bal: hour. He
received among otter callers yesterday the Hon Y. IL.
81 rocks Of Alabama, Mr. TurGhu, and Dr. Deems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

ercetically applied Canadians must be told they are
PLAYING fast and loose with u solemn engagement,
jeoparzug their young national credit, aud discredi.
ing the English name OF which they profess 70 DC PROUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
6peeial Notices.

Young SIen,. Hayes and Wheeler Capps,gn SsasI
Ninth Assembly observation-disclosures monthly nse'nk ~
Rr,eker lindings, Bieeczer Moronsts on aoN s
EVENING" Aug g. At p m Eminent spsahe,,rss ,is.s
dross % meeting. A. u hooh"Ss -" --
las H. FEliDos secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
FIRE IN A WHOLESALE DRUG STORE.

A fire broke out early yesterday morning IN
the six story brick building occupied by sheicn Co..
Importcrs aud wholesale druggists, at william and Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Visitors 20 the Centennial Exhibition will all wish
New and there T. better hotel III tho city,
that civ better satisfaction ~ all Of its guests than
does the famous ST. NICHOLAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

The rainfall due in the immediate vicinity OF New
York on SATURDAY and yesterday having passed mainly
seward along the coast leaves condition Of compnra
tive quiet the Middle aud Eastern States with The
circulation OF atmospheric currents mainly from the
west aud comparative freedom from undue moisture
and pressure at above the mean OF 30 lnrhtS gen
erl eouinOse ~ weather conditions may he expected Ia
prevail over the aboyenamed territory Tor several days
~ -, .--,.---
For this city and the immediate surrounding territory
clear weather, alternating with n condition OF semi
coufness deep haze moderate temperature an gentle
circulation will be the coalition most probable ior tfce
ar fnur ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

ar sr,u sn,ws variations IN This CIV By enths OF
divisions the - hoirs
lnisht nakH
curved
dire actual OF infhs
carved in h rntiry above tue in o. moan
relied
luctuiting nprthcatey
10 heated
ofthr violence By the Of the movement Wbn
weather VIII toll
low dcssfn line from tue hnn go
while from
nnnlsn hlhlYt o p.r.aan Me4therl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

This BotheriDN ToSth.o
Cooper Institute ID. COLIoh viii turn your pain
to pleasure with Laughing Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Mrs. Agnes May Fleming begins her new
story, "A LATHE Queen" IN No. 43 OF The 6e1-Iork
Weekly. ready to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Inst nd Of impure eroton. uso AroLLHAms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

Healthier Chinee, .his is gotten up with
an intent to deceive. To all intent, and
purposes you find yourself looking on q
Chinese or Japanese exhibition. Here
lacquered goods, inlaid with pearl, fas
SMILES Of The fableo aud boxes you lind
in the exhibits of China and Japan
While to q critical eye the goods may lack
the exquisite finish that distinguishes the
goods of tho Orientals, still they arc
well calculated to deceive. l expected
to see over them such a name ss Hang
Lee or Wong Row. instead of Wander
Luyt Hague, which fnd inscribed
above them, ;to
AS background to this admirable
exhibit is screen Of rare loyeliness aud
exquisite design, which ne: fairly fairly Be
ranked among the fine arts. The enam.
eller's art is combined with the painters
skill, the united result being a series Of
pictures, Els bvas,ty5 Of which it is diff
cult to find language to describe. The
scenes are divid..i between the works of
Germary's greatest poets, Goethe and
Schiller. "De SPLENDID Knssp de Jsn-
Rciing aun de Beck" of Schiller, is a
lovely picture, the soft blending of the
colors give it that sweet, dream like char
a9etcy, which is the chief glory of some
of-the finest pictures of the modern Ger
man school. There is also fine picture
from schiller's William TIL. Goetile's
Mater Doloroso is magniicently repre-
sented, and there are two noble illustra-
tions of his Faust and Marguerite. In
them both the hideous character of
Mephistopheles is absent; you see noth-
ing but the young love dream of two
happy souls; the dread catastrophe that
immolates youth and beauty and honor
and chastity, and lays them in hopeless
ruin, is still far off, and loves rcsiest
hours of happiness, hasking in summer
bowers, lii by the soft beams of the har-
vest moon, float on in rosy glory which
brings Heaven as near to earth as it is
the lot Of living mortals to know.
The Scottish clans have crossed the
border and for the present have possea-
sion of the city. The McDonal,is and
McGilvcries, the Stewards and McGregors
are shaking their bonnie pladies in the
face of the Peace Commission. The
Caledonian games have been one of the
chief attractions of the week, and finer
looking or jollier set than these same
Scots it would be very difficult to find.
They have won golden opinions from All
SORTS of people, and on their departure
to their homes carry with them our very
best wishes.
Notwithstanding local rain storms, the
weather has been exceedingly close, al
nios- reminding us of the terrible heated
term. A few days now will bring us
delegation of the most distinguished oil
the English Liberal party, and they may
be sure of such welcome as will make
them desire to come to our next Centen-
nial. Hoping to meet them there il
nothing happens. subscribe myself,
Yours truly,
f-5, fEGlBROADBRJM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
HAYES SNUBS GRANT.
A Very Pretty Quarrel.
Special Dsspaleh 10 TIE Ms,g York Word.


aas WASHINGTON, Augunt 81.
"Shall Hayes openly iudorse Grant ?"
That Is the question that ID just now
threatening serions family quarrel in
the Republican party. A dispatch
published a few days ago announced that
Grant had invited Hayes to visit him at
Long Branch, and re had accepted. a
dispatch printed yesterday dated Colum-
bus, O., annornced that Hayes had d
pressing invitation to spend n lew days
of rest with pTomirect men East and
West but that pressure of official business
would probably prevent him from accept.
iug any of them. These dispatches have
an inside history, as follows, the facts
being we'll ,vouchei for: When Hayes
set out for Philadelphia and the Centen-
nial, after the Cincinnati nomination, he
informed few iEtimates that he pro.
posed coming to Washington to see Grant,
and coDsuit some Of the leaders about
his iet{er sdf sacceptance, This pagppseI
got out toss0hle .of..h;s political fn5nadisss
and they at once saw tho Danger OF his
ccuntenancing Grant openly. Wykoff,
the Repablican manager in Ohio, there
upon assembled counciliS hot llnste,
which decided that the projected confer
once with Grant must be frustrated.
Hayes, having already gone to Philadel-
phia, the decired object was effected in
this way: They assumed the response
bility and persuaded Hayes private Sec
retnry to telegraph him that important
public husiness demanded his 5mhediats
return to Columbus.
So the disaster was averted for the
time. To-day well.known Republican
here, speaking of that ruse. said in sub
stance: "You see we know that Hayes
don't amount to much, and we felt that
if, he came on here Grant would make
much of him, Shepherd would wine and
be called in, and they would get pretty
much what they wanted out of him." But
tie trouble was not over when Hayes
went buck to Colrmbus. His omission
to nantion Grant or the Administration
in his letter of acceptance seriously Of
fanded Grant, so much In facttiat Nor
ion and Conkling both wrote 50 Hayes
telling him of Grants feelings, and urg-
ing him 10 make up. Hayes thereupon
wrote long complimentary letter to
Grant, pdisclsiming any intention to omiE
menkioE off tAel administrators, !, aanS
pieasltpG sign no{eEc4 iAs an excuse a y
INVITATION from the President end Mrs.
Grant for Governor and hsfs. Hayes to
visit Long Branch was the result, and
this invitation Hayes accepted. There
upon Hayes political friends were thrown
irItbl hi paoie again, and te whs besieged
with protests that no mustn't 60 to Long
Branch. And few days ago q dispatch
was sent to Hayes from prominent Re-
publican here declaring in most positive
terms thas he must not under any Cir
cumsiances visit Grant at Long Branch.
for If he did Carl SchurE would draw out
his support, and he would lcse quarter
of a million votes. So Hayes was in G
qusndary and she dispatch that pressure
or 0ficial business will paveht his he
cepting any invitations, Ia t!nubil5aa tf'
means taken to get out OF IL. The qres.
ton now is what will Grant do about
ft
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

period, that is s.ould .ase q sense Of al.
accountability. if wAs because the Re.
PdbiicNiisS haze thus power, tlla. they
have outraged the sentiments Of their
own partiSans. Ii ia because of the re-
cent Democratic Victories, that sasy begin
70 feel shel NECESSITY Of eonmending
themselve' 10 Tie fay0r of she public.
VIII than ghtfui conservative citizens
check this wholesome change, befose they
have .l:cee:::: eoS;isiTTzs,1 TN m0Fc vicious hek
its, by tempting them again with nn-
checked power?
! believe the people Of America will
not nsake shis fatal mistake, and there
t9fs | am confident we shalI carry our
State and car Presidential ticket.
ana, truly yeens, csc,
tt5igNed) HoGafTO t7sYHoUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14


AN AOr OF JUs'frcE. Many of thereai-
dents OF Charleston, particularly the Meth
odisis, will remeu.5er Tho unssGhteous
sp;t instituted in 1856 by certain North.
srn Methodist preachers to obtain pos.
session OF the Mckee property. It ap.
peara that ME. JcE:: McKee, aAsssSKKeej who died In
this city in 1883, bequeatllea his whole
estate at that time, vaiued at about S4o,-
600, and consisting Of lands, houses,
stocks, bonds, &C., to the Methodist
EpiseopRi Church. In 1874 tho church
became divided in the AIethedihs Episco-
pal Church. and the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Tie Northern branch Of
the church made no claim to che proper
ty Whatever until the close Of the war, in
1863, when the city became flooded with
carpet.bag missionaries. Some of these
instituted o suit in the provost court,
claiming the benefit OF Tie fund. Tbs
suit was brought against Dr.. James r,
Moods the administrator Of the executor
of John Mckee. The suit was decided
in favor OF tho new applicants, and on
appeal the judgment Of the lower court
was sustained, and the brethren from the
North put in possession Of tho estate.
The matter, boweyor, was not allowed to
drop; 1t was brought before TIE Join.
commission OF the Northern and South
ern branches OF the III. L. Churcii which
recently met nt Cape May, n, J., and an
order was granted In favor, of the South.
ern branch Of the church requiring the
wiol0 estate and It's revenues to be re-
thrned TO the d.. E. Church, South
Owing to the ahrinkage Of values and TO
the disastrous resutts Of the war. the es.
tate is not worth as much now as it was
when first bsqueathed 70 the church, but
the vexed question has been settled, and
the high.handed proceeding of the mill,
tary court has been overturned, and q
:ardy set cf justice doEe, Under this
decision the colored people will have to
give up tho possession Of old Bethel
Church. It has been decided, however,
that they will not only be presented with
the edifce, but will be given by their
white it1s ;6,, brethren suitable lot of ground
and E,ftyier .,oiot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

a SCHOLAR IN PoLJTIcs.-Mr. Iiltan
Sayler, tho Speaker pro tenn. ofthe House
of Representatives. haa SHINE knowledge
of Hebrew, which be studied when 30
was uyofngsr.a He attended q Jewish
banqEet in Washington, on July as, es
which he spoke HebreH quotation from
the Bible, to the great astoEiahih hant ng
his hearers, his speech being fol- Of ESe.
cEirAyiagst and contEining,h b 7ShSssF
poem. a Mr.. s. ManpheiEer, Of st.
Louis, the author Of "Hebrsw Reader
and Grammer," sent him o copy Of the
work the following day, end thG distin-
g6ished Oohgressioni HebreWfAt replies
chat he will EasnI Tho, book 20 ak@ Ead use
Of recovering what be has forgotten efshe
ancient Language Of Iuesa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
OUR CENTENNIAL ,taTTER.

The IMMENszTY OF THE EXHIBITION
NEW SIGHTS AND NEW SoUNps-
The GRAND ORGANs-SPLEND1D Ex-
nIBIT-ANERIcAN MANUFAcrUREAs
---DIXoN'k CRUCIBLEs--PLUMBAGo
AND PENCIIs--PEACI DALE's SHAwLs
AND CAssrMEREs, &c, &c. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

- The Southern Planter aud Fdr'R'.r
wants to know fsny body has ever seen
rust on n crop wheye wood ashes had been
iiberally applied to tho land? The sbeo..
ry now IL, tGat gust Is caused by L lack OF
potash and other valuable elements af-
forded by ashes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

- Gentlemen's tscwsers ara 10 ha cns
"straight end full" Gentlemen. ,wiIl
picsso keep straight and not get full,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
PuILhpELpHIA, ,SAp. fe n,

Special Correspondence q The Ande,.on 1aAntgeneer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
VOL. XIIt!.:.NO. 8.
HORAgTO SEYMOUR SPEAKS.

Duty, CoEapeis Eaim. TO Decline TIE
a.rcflered Nomination f5r Gevernor or
Kew YoFk
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-18
NEIL $. BROWN. Sr.
Hon. EDWARD II. EAST
Rev. DR.. HUNTER.
Rev DIR AEETN

NASHVILLE. October %. $50.
We Suaw the above gentlemen well. and know them
be every way reliable; John c. Ferris, Judge County
CoUr, " A. Knight, County Trustee z, d. Whtwcrth,
Sheriff Davidson Go. Il. F. Bhkley County Register:
F. Slrie: Sas. T. Clerk County Court; Sat T. Dortch,
Circuit Court Clerk; +. II. Woodall, Deputy Sheriff;
Andrew Johnson, EN-President L. States Cav Dr. D.
MeFcrriu. OF Tenn. Conference.
CEoCKxR's Roads Robertson Co Apt =, 20
DR.. Henderson,, Nashville Tenn write this with
solicitation from any body. but in gratitude 20 You
for yoIr energy and enterprise IN presenting such
medicine as your Liver and Blood Purifier, aud 20 Dr.
Thoru on ror his energy and skill in preparing the same.
I am ia my 18th year, and have been fighting cuusgup
ton fsr the last twenty years. About Chrals was
atabS ed with violent and distressing cough tried
the usual remedies, but without any relief, ard
sinking rupidly; the cough inessssnt- day and
night could sleep appetite, liver almost tor
Md bowels tied up. and have died in zen DAYS
IN had not COTTON relief happened 20 see eN-e'ov
Browns and Judge Essts certificates in the Cumberland
Almanac. their cases just covered mine f1stu-
nate 5 ending thc medicine Links, CrOss Plains
comm euced taking the medicine Immediately and in
d-vs, or as il had time 20 take efec: upun
they stem, uy cough ceased, and co24 eNpectorsie
freely without the distressing cough have now taken
two titles and kalf my liver IS an right bowels and
solaa all night have good appetite and sleep we'll
sul a-1.c- well as expect 60 bc. and be-
years go LnHt W'aa now 'e q 9t'ilhF ana vigorous
ola mra. intend never go Dee without this medicine
long can get IT, and live. have doubt hut that
IL ili 1rs eradicate oola-tio IN us early stages
E.-uect.u.ly, " &. TsiCHsfOSD.
The .tusrlous ~ ur. W. G. Richmond IS uy ia-
aar@c. Icy The following "a ell Aao'yn ss1't.eIasa
E. d. RICHARDS
OF che finn 80 2Iaulove. Richards & Meadows.
ROD T1,rurcu's Liver snd Hood Purifier is now
known go be lg0t9 times better than any other IN Amer
li>s Dr. Tho-n.ou-s wake Robin pills. Au-HeaIfuS
Sagvc Worm Syrup. Kidney Medicine and Worlds
Nour Imminent have stood the test for .cgT years
and ale best in use- sole tr22rletor,
c. VI. HENDERSON,,
Nashville Tern
Sold by al Druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-18

If one should give me dish of sand
and tell me there were particles Of iron
in it, might look for them with my eyes
anu search for them with my clumsy fin
gers, aud be unable to detect them; but
let me take magnet and sweep through
1t, and il would draw to itself the most
inevitable particles by mere power of at
traction. The unthankful heart, like a
finger in the sand, discovers no mercies f.:
but let the thankful heart sweep through
the day, and, as the magnet finds the
iron, so it will find, in every hour some
heavenly blessings, only the hon in
heavens sand is gold"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-18

Alcohol, regularly applied to a thrifty
farmers stomach, viii remove the
boards from his fences, let cattle into his
crops, Kill his fruit trees, mortgage his
farm, and sow his fields with wild oats
and thistles. IL will take the paint off his
buildings, break the glass out of his win
dows and ttft them with rags. II VIII
take the gloss from his clothes and the
polish from his manners, subdue his rea-
son, arouse his passions, bring sorrow
and disgrace upon his family, and topple
him into a druukard's grave.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-18
PEHT3TONTS.

Al. fsce-- soldiers and Sailors wouuded ruqtIrel.
OF rgd i'm the late war, however Slightly, obtain
q u.r-s.u by addressing Gilmore & Co.
ta..s presented 10y Gilmore & Co. before the Su-
urgl- Court Of the United States the Court 81 Claims
and .Hc southern Claims Commission.
EG.l depa- uent % our business IS conducted in a
separate bureau under charge Of the experienced
parties employed by t4e oid firm. Prompt attention 20
all ziues entrusted 20 Gilmore Co. is thus secured
We desire 20 sin success log deserving it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-18

a young lady asks: lis it proper for Il
gentleman 10 put his arm around young
lady's waist when he takes her out for
ride, they not being eng2ged?' That de-
ponds altogether on the kind Of horse he
is driving. Ii it be hard on the bit he had
better hold the reins with both hands
\ gentle horse is always the best for a
drive with lady, however.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-18

''Have you children?' demanded a
house renter. "Yes, replied the other
s9lemnly; "Six-all in the cemetery
"Better there than here,' said the land
lord conselingly, and proceeded to exc
cute the desired lease. In due time the
children returned from the cemetery,
whittier they had been sent TO have a
nice play; but it was too late to ANIMAL
the contract.