davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
| FUlGU VATTFY RATIROAD.

- ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. J,
lST7-Leave Gopots foot Of gourtlanlt and rsboss sst
al t. % .. m isAt express, daily, for ESson bethlehem. Al
lcu;owu. NaUch Chunk, atsbarre Ptis n ~tyre EmlI
Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buffalo N3EtIa Falls, and tho
West pullman sleeping coaches attached.
RDBT. H. ~ANKE, Supt. and Engr
General Eastern once church and COftlludt
CIiAS. II. CUMMINGS Agent
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

nIARIES FOR 87S-FRANCIS a LOU
~ TKEI 40 Msidensns 9 KINDS nrsieiass stationery
JounIais PoftfOOs Pocket cutlery hooks Calds
Clsssaen safety CheCss, &c. Orders solicited
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

ILLUSTRATED
BY
. GUSTAvE DORE.
THE RIME
ANCIENT MARINER.
SAMUEL TAYLOR CoLERIDGE.
Folio Cloth, Gilt Edges, in box, $40 co.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New.YOrk
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
Gieamboals ano Railrnans

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAUPOAn
- Leave New York from foot Desbrorses and cor,
500 m. for Washington, Coiumbus cb,e,eo,
nc nmond mon Thsdes,oS snd The south Through Pnnss
100 D. m for Washington and the West, and for pt..
TO Baltimore and Washington, making close eonne off
Pttsburg. Cincinnati, Louisville st I0ns T1ns tor
Pm iman ars aiiimore 10 Inoinna nj ~ Louis o1sh
- D. m. daily, Tor Waehi0gtOn the south. Wa,
man sieepers from NewTOrK ~ Baltimore AMI ru
making close connections for Chicago Cucinnst fgyon
ST. Louis, Pttsburg the South and South vs., gii,yi
meets AZ Washington with trains for Lynehburg Pora
Orleans. and The South "''nA Hev
Broadway New York. and al ticket O1ices oof ~ e 55
and Desbr0sses sts and depot, jersey Cy. ''rhandt
ASK FOR TICKETS rsII yH p6. p66ATGrfaoRE AND Onto
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW .JEESFv-
~ Ferry station IN Newf ork. foot Of Liberty A. -'hI
Commencing Nov. 20, i877-TraiDs leave a. hlbo.
$50 a. m.-FOr Bennington, Eastcn, Belyi5s,s n
Chunk Tanalua, Wtkesbarre, Elmira Sc S @A1eA
r45 s.m.-FOr High Bridge Branch Fastop u....
bauch Chunk TSmaqua- WkesbaTre, WiIAnsDo5f rsoorz
1915 a. IN. and 40 D. m.FOr SomcTvllie aEd - -
?. Nor Pennington E't'ton. Maucb ChhnS xIS..
barre 5eranlo1 Iunkha1nock. Tamaqus. Ha1eton Bses
4p.m-For High Bridge Branch ssston sevld.r. ana
5;30p. m, Galy For Easton Allentown ana Harr,bu,,
s25 y. m For EastOD. - ~ ''"S
SUNDAY TRAlNS-Leave AZ $50 A M n - g.,
intermediate points. aud Al s.Iyn ~ ,oe
EastOn Reading. and Harrisburg ''
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION
~ Trains leaye PertA AmbOy, Red Bank Long B,n.
Ocean Grove &c at 10 llai5 a. m T. 5:l5 10. ~
at squan q aud from POINT PLEASANT N"A'
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot Libertyst for Freeso1 a,
$40. 1l,45 a. m. T. 5:lJ p. -
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
1nrulInre.
5tcamuoal5 ano l(allroa0S.

pRIDGEPORI. and M points on HoUsa ionic
and NaupautA Eairuats Fare, 81 steamer Bridgeport
leaycs Cathtriucs sip daily uudays eXceptodl AZ 80 me-
Al n 1 4 M.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
DE SURE TO VISIT

DE SURE TO VISIT
THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY
BEFORE PURCHASING
YOUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
,OOKS AND STATIONERY, MUSIC BONES.
DOLLS. &c.
80 and a. CHAMBERs-sT, NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
\Ew-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BouND BROOK ROUTE.

FOR TRENTON AND PHfL4DELPHrA.
3 $50 llSo m, l3o $780, $50 ls p m, and at 4 . NJ
Leave philadelphia station North Pennsylvaula Rail
road IIrd 5nd erkssts, at 7.@0, $50, .!30 NJ, l30
leave Trenton for New York 40 es5, sOo 1870 m
Pullman Drawing Room Cars attached $50 u
$50 D. m trains from New.forki 20 the 73O a N,
SUNDAY TRAINs-Lesye NcwYork and Phladelphl,
al g3O o. 5:30 ~ D. H. Leave Trenton at 1910 m,
Tickeis for sale at foot of Liberyst, No, 52s and au
Broadway the principal hotels all Offices the Erie Rail
way in New-fork ard BROOKLYN and at No. Courtst,
n. p. BALDWIN Cen Pass AgsRt
ERIE RAILWAY.
~ ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS taking effect Nov.
: m.-cincnnati and Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
l0tj O. m.ENpress Mail for EuHao with Sleeping Coaches
I D. m DAILY Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches tarough TO tocn ster B1nao Nag1r9 Fails Cnca
nau and Chicago without change Also Hotel Dining Cars 70
Trains leave caambers street Depot, \. r. for
Newark, t:t0, $50, 1879 1870 s. 10, 5:l5 and Us
p. and ~ midnight saturday nights only SUNDAYS SIS
RatGeriuId Park and Passac g. 7ij 10 M 2 noon Il5
6. $50. 10 q. M, l:i5 $50 3. NJ. and - midnight .
Paer-9n 9 t5 st ~ ~ 5 10 iS3 iS 5o ~ u is noon
aud II midnight Sundays g. $50 9lj, 10 m, las $50
saiSg53 - 10 1913 g g - 2i5 3ee7P P and
~ mdnght Sundays. g. 9'" ~ a. N" 49, o5O p ~
Col6%ai. . a. N. $50, t:30 D. ~ Sundays, s:3Oau
New6ureh.S io'l5 a hi. 55 43o m sundays $50 m
Goshen g. 74J .. 10. 1919 a m. $50 345 i.3o p. N.
Sgfafs mdstSS % 81 l5 TO- iO5 a NJ H. 5i5 43o p m
davs y 80 10 m. The M ana ( 80 M ira g
connect York ald Osyego Midland r. r. at hain'J
Jerys 7.l5. 9, lp, l04j M 43O p M. sunfays
&6rpITalns eSyiug chaosrs. on even or half hoa-i
before D. m leave twenty third - nftecn minutes Garlic
than above line; leaving Chamoers on quarter hours
leave Twenty lhrdst thirty minutes earlier Bo!' leaye
Twenty third st. at 94j and lli5 m connecting wiki trans
leaving Chamber---t. al I'D p. M. ana II midnight
Tickets passage and for Apartments ID Drawing room
and sleeping Coaches be obtained aud orders Tor ne
checking and transfer Of bee eft AZ the company
offices Nos 239 4Ol jZ9 and 9j7 Broadway NO Courtst
Brnobyu and 40 tlr Company Depot-. ,-, -. -,-
Express from the West arrive ia Ne"1oiA a. 80
N' JvO =. ABBOTT. General Pass'r Agent New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Trains leave EngewOO CCster Peimont ana NydcS,
7, $50, J45 a. n s. (. 4fj. 530 $50. H5Q p mr ahi
Sati ay nights only at 1880 p ID. sundays a. H. aui
G3U D. m .,-.- - ,,,.. -. ,,-
JNO. y ABBOTT. General rassr Agent. SeW-l ora
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
Gre Grcam.

vUSSELI'S ICE CREAM.
Ius best the city 81 per gallon 10 parties ana i4ll
- Ilps charlotte rgsSf, water ifts.SS Nltl ht,th
'" ~ '''.'' 40 - E,ble House AMI G23 Gthaye.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
KEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, II
n steamers leave PeeSsp daily Nundays excepted io
New Haven at 3 ald IL ,. m, connecting with iOad


NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAILeoAD- commencing nov ~ 1871
500 a. NJ. aud Northern Express drawing room
1850 A. nv Special Chicago and Western Express with
iI:0O northern and Western Express 10 Utica White
"a p o. M Albany and Troy Express stops st sing sing
P.esskI, carr sons and principal stations north .
600 p 81 Louis hSprcss with seePngcarS for ST.
larnng via Geneva Euaao Niagara Falls Toledo
Detroit aud 70 Montreal VIA saratoga D.,
$50 10, Pacific Express daily Win sleeping clr' for
N-ieIi'Wu H,!ist,i, Nlttt4 bi@.ito @ 'I"'
HOO p NJ, Express with sieepiuscars 70 Albany aad
WY per Local Time Tables Tickets or .als a.
Co Oi3es Nee Palkpace lsj and oi3 Broadway, Sew-
G B. MEikER, General Passenger Agent
pENNSILEANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
TRUGH LlE& ANb CNItIte- ,i.- SlArts NAiL
E1l on sH1 'ii i, ~ ~ - @ ii,i.s 81
ts2rss l.r harrsour it.-enrg thc We. an4Soat ~
r.. WMasspo,G Loci Haven, Cory 4na t1e g l.s ss9
anI tao od boeoLs For WILLIAMSON, aud Lo,N H''eA'
ae,an Fsys IS %, 4au s' ar5' a a. cr d, tico saad
$50 ,. u ar..ve Washington pan. Rcslar at 80 m,
ixgf,s5 .ar lIl-d,i9liq. 30 so Im,i liSSR, S
= g. o. o. 81, 2, e;.l @ tal p p , n. sun, d; M M
Ec,s -59 ~ o9hyh r % a,2 %a5E @ coarcs, T Al ho6e
az Jcs,y civ; anon'us speedy and direct u'-''0 ~
Art. a,,dauon ior Trenton. ., ar1 sop m. ,o., >
ie' NsvarL a. 9 90 ~ " ,iii T. ,.5j .j = 5.s5 :.
3 ID ,. m ana - light sunday a nv 5.J'' "'' '-'
p. ~. - . . , "a ~. p, fotn l. Q
9st t,t, $40 iIC. I..o .. jt' l0 o. ~ 90. ,,
A. u. ~ D. ulllt -uI,4N, . q. nt ''' .." t.l,
iar Iah~Jv ilD e go. - 10, J., o. A, u A. In I
5. 3.3 $50. $500, 100 b. 3.1.t .'N ''yt ''' ~ ,
and % l-It sunday. a.. u. . '.'p si ..tn
fo- Vuoda.d.e Perth Aaboy, aud south Auo"y olO "'
foi Sew. HiuasVi5s. T. saii a r p g, 4lo o. J5al
7. n. tud ~ AItHt. ~uutN, . "a. nl.. Z, iu.
g.. i-tlur, 8. ui. '..' d. ~.
Ear krrstH AMI Rocky lii, - a. M AUD 40 T. ~ -,
fl TI.lCrtou. s.St $40 aud II IA. y - iiV AA" = '
fOg i~a.uer,Nuie, a Jnd q. IA.
For IIliAI -tut. Hud HolNldtrc, . p ~.
For N,.o,r and ,sssa,rsct Branch n a. NJ ard p m
For rrrufOn. borGonoNu Burlington ana Iahd-h t'3J
m. 1. .. l. Q ard p. m.
Fsr Freehold, 1..d a. n. and t.lO y. m.
Fatlainedalc Agd ogIau, 50 q his p M.
lrbfst0Wa, pCIlbrto gud AaioSl Al p m via Au'
boy and IL p. Monmouth JUNCTION. ard on ruesalS
thur. avs and oly al 1870 a. via Monmouth
Junction
daily i0;iO o, ~ aud $50 daily eNceii
Nrsd,r Iroia Wazl nE ton .iuorc
5.iH 81 T. and lC.lO y. sundsy. $50 $40 From
Ph,Ia.oiphls IO5, $50. y40. 1910. lO40 1850 2l0
SIu 5Ib CbO $40 lol apd 1920 Suudsy 500, 65U
40 I'D. 40 tt,i0 q. IA. GOO Nsd 1870 D. N.
IfeSs. oacos S26 sRa ga Broaway No. Astor House
aud so Ds@bOse< AAd G TtanJt -ts. No Court .t,
ani faokyn Depot foot Of Ful,onst BROOKLYN, NOs
ll, aud lie lfucS0n Hoboken; Depot Jersey CITY
EmicTant ricSet Odies. No Battery. place
FRANK THOMSON, L. Y. WARMER
GeLeIal Manager Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

FREEHOLD ard NEW-YORK RAILWAY
sl6 ll45 a. m. 4 5.lj .. N. .- y
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
FoR SALE RY BooKsELLERs


OSGOOD'S HOLIDAY BOOKS.
ONE SUMNER.
BY Blanche Willis Howard Illustrated by Augustus Hop
pin Redline border full gilt elegantly STAMPED, -
Thcre are forty-two Hoppn's pictures al eIeNet
pcrvaded 10y the same dticac ana t's''
hunor that runs throuz zh tins exceedingly charming STORY
Boston Journal
THE SCARLET LETTER.
"Thc Illustrations are masterly."-lN. Y. Tribune
"e armeet admirer of must be sstisned with
the illustrations Of Scarlet Letter BOSTON Au' o''
tser.
Elegantly bound Cloth So Morocco, or tree cali SO
CHRISTMASTIDE.
Elegantly bound Cloth 50; Morocco. or tree calf 80
Comprising Tle River Path" by Whittier; "EAcelsior
bv Iongfellow The Rose" by Lowell; Baby Bell bv
Alrch Each poem finely illustrated and taseiuly bound
Cloth. sl 90; Morocco or tree calf. -
Together or separately these poems Iva their present de.
vii De among the dantest and httest Ul hoIo9
bOoks"-.N. y. Evening Post
FRITHIOF'S SAGA.
translated from the Swedish of T,gucr by l. A sherman
supeIlly Illustrated 4to. - 30.
IN an excrnals the volume is among the most supiuoS
issu OF te season while intrinsic interest and beauty
give il an enduring yaluc.'-Bostt tn Journal
For sale by an booksellers sent postpaid, on receipt OF
price by The publishers
JAMES r. OSGOOD n CO.,
BOSTON.
CHAs T. DILLINGHaM, No. 67s Broadway Special
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISLoN

~ Trains eaye PertH AmbOy, Red Bank Long
Ocean Grove, &c. at 40, Il.45 a. m. T. 5.i5 o. m
stages connect at Mstawan station TO from KEYPORp
and at Squan To aud from POINT PLEASANT -'
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
aIISS HAINES And Mile. nE JANONs

BDARDING AND DAY NCIfUUIy
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDHEN,
VIII reopen on Thursday September ~ at 10 GramercY
Park, New-YOrk
BOYS CLASS AND KIN DERGARTEN. OCTOBER ].
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

THE MISSES MARSHALLs SCHOOL for
Young children $50 West 3Sthst, VIII 20
reopened on Monday. September II.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
OF
MISS LEGGETT'S HOLIDAY BOOK.
golden SONGS OF GREAT POETS"


s Lgg s Il % SeS 53S r ss TO roae RS 81 S acaS go
Of poets comprsng Holmes Bryant Lo"@e'D"' "'''''''
The ror Of he hadozen qreat poets g ingr>ted 'y me
FoseSc. s,e and NcEHtec Tbese coni,i5gte Mfsy,
55R go9 he igs % %eS9PSaioas6p r ich mey are ho
o,ed"'
rNEw. YORK COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsERl
me yets hqr, done their best and nc artists hare e"'ered
into Hieidiy Tr1l'y r'h each other
lNEw.YoRK EVENING ExPREssI
"rzehis,org o(hs untrue ant eegqHt rotuue IS croay
i,ierestHJ"
HARTFORD COURANTJ
~ hara % eg eo1g 20 "e@g f,,gat 3 bS,"fg sStc l,t
splendid broadpags1 roiuA'e'
SACRAMENTO JOCRNALl
"Hban eitgant g1a or p1etry ant Hlst'rt'oa"
fBosToN TRAvELER.I
"Ttc dy't rTnur| 2e ne prss @ S9rah ~ Lfgga J s sg
short or he Te9itg ~ ne rCtuae's c'atH.'
[NEw-YoRK EVENING PosTl
"a 5 oao t se a o 19es & l y,IS l 2f5s 5y q o1 NE sa s
.ag ariits ec priHt ne Ot ofpope6 ond sapiHHs .
o5uadqnt yar6r er chris,oas buyers"
BALTIMORE ADyERTIsERl
"We dc5iof gratitude 70 Mss LsggsHJ Jor collecting this
group Qgema"
HARTFORD TIMEsI
"S1rab r. Leggers .GoIea songs NJ aren't P1es Is NOT
rsadg ead an elqaiatei " beap',f' r5iametb"
r,,EwHAvES MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER
zach poem T., 10 the authors J esa. The book is.'sd
IN su-erG stGc'
rSFw-YoRK WORLD
Tacs csFs IN l' & Lc3qst he, ps5il(dI I nc E, ogCt.ng'
Of pseis is sf1leeai"gly rft'Ds d" "" ~" sooa "''e
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
voRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1877
ynstrnttlcn.
For Both Sexes-City.

fOT bOJu OcAcb-SlIJs
MRS. GARRETSON,
II Assisted by Miss TnURsTON,
VIII reopen her BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, lot
OUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
NO. WEST 47TH STREET SEW-YORh, .
On WEDNESDAY, Sept 20 ,KINDERGARTEN, OCT l.
scnf on
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
HRS. FREDERICK JONSON

MISS AGNES L. JONES .
will rcopen their ENGLISH, FRENCH and GERMAN
BOARDiNG and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and
CHILDREN with KINDERGARrEN, No. l3 East 3lstst.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

1 NSON D. +. RANDOLPH & CO.,
800 Broadway corner Of 2oths, invite attention to their
extensive preparations the holiday Having always
paid special attention their retail business is believed
that their collection OF books the ordinary deprms nts Of
standard religious and Juvenile literature is unequaei In
their collection viii be found many and single volumes in
extra bindings prepared expressly for their retail sales also
prayerboOk. and bnnas bound ivory and rch morocco
and large assortment o Bibles including the celebrated ed
lions OF Raestcr and other i,ngh,h publishers
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
Ncm ljubliCatons.

4 RCHEOLOGY AND ART.-COntams papers
~ Rtvari TaYlnr Ucurv -rNheuauu, Professor OIon
r. g. Steduan ANA Clarence Cook. Tibune Extra no. 80
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW .JFpSi7,;-

For trains local points SEQ Tune tabIe az staons
SUNDAY TKAlNr-LeaVe At $50 a H.
Bound Brook and intermediate ponts aud At 5sVp d. i3s
EastOn Reading. and Harrisburg ~ ''s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
PLATING HOUSE.

"What kind of house will we play?"
asked one little girl of cnother. "Oh,
play calling" replied the other. &C. Ma
ry, here, she can be Mrs. Brown and sit
on the step, and me and Julia will call
on her and ask her how she is, and how
her husband is, and if the baby's got
over the measles, and tell her how nice
she looks in her new wrapper, and hope
it won't hurt her much when she has a
tooth filed. And then we'll say, good
by, Mrs. Brown; come and see us some
time or other, and bring the children
and your sewing; and you're such a
stranger, we don't see half enough of
you And then me and Julia, we'll cour-
tesy and walk off piece, and I'll say to
Julia, Did you ever see such horrid
old fright as she looks in that wrapper 2
And then Julia she'll say, The idear OF
anybody having false teeth filed = And
then I'll say, Yes, and what homely
lot of dirty little brats them young ones
of her'n is Let's play it; what do you
saw 2'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
Dom eStic EcOnO1llk.

MOTH PATCHES ON THE FACE.-Bathe
the face two or three times a day in
borax water teaspoonful of powdered
borax in basin of warm water.
A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Juice is recommended as a certain cure
for acute rheumatism. It is given in
quantities of a tablespoonful to twice
the quantity of cold water, with sugar,
every hour.
MUTTON CHoPs.-Buy them nicely
trimmed, comely in shape. Dip them
in egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry
nicely brown. Season with butter, salt
and pepper. Another recipe is to broil
them over a clear fire, saving the juice
as carefully as possible and making a
gravy, in which is stirred a teaspoon of
tomato catsup, or a similar quantity of
Worcestershire sauce.
IRONING iron smoothly purchase
a few cents worth of beeswax, and rub
it over the leaves OF thin pamphlet,
which have been heated through with
the fat-iron; keep it with the ironing
sheet and blanket, and when the fat
irons are to be used, rub them over the
waxed surface, then wipe gently on a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
soft cloth. Shirt bosoms can be easily
roned in this manner.

SOIU ClOIIl. On1rG DOSOmS can De easily
roned in this manner.
To SET THE Color IN STOCKINGS
When washed for the first time, use a
little OK gall (Which can be procured at
the druggist's). Use it in the water
only. Also have a teaspoonful of pow
dered borax to every pail of hot water
Use very little soap. After the first use
of OK gall, borax will answer every pur-
pose. Do not let the stockings remain
long in any water. Hang in the shade
to dry.-Bost0n Transcript
PROTECTING UNUSED FURNITURE FROM
MoTHs. and other furniture
can be entirely protected from moths by
care, cleanliness, and srrpentine. All
kinds of furniture should be well beaten
to remove dust and moths, and papers
wet with spirits of turpentine should be
placed on the seats and backs of stuffed
articles and the whole sewed up in
cloth. The most delicate material will
not be injured by applying the turpen-
tine in this way. For carpets, free
use of tobacco leaf or stems is desirable.
Papers dipped in turpentine here and
there will do their share, but for outside
packing each carpet should be sewed in
burlap. Farm Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
CLAY AND BUCHANAN

Henry Clay, one day in debate, took
occasion to rebuke the Democrats for
not coming cut and defining their posi-
ton. "Let us hear from you, he said
in his clarion tones. 81 call for the
leaders of the party Mr.. Buchanan at
once rose and declared that he was
prompt in expressing his opinions on
questions before the Senate, but that he
chose to take his own time for speaking
"Mr. President" 2" replied Mr. Clay, in a
provokingly cool manner, "the Senator
from Pennsylvania labors under a mis-
take, for he was not alluded to. FaE
from it, Mr.. President; I called for the
leaders of the party" Mr.. Buchanan
was very angry, and appealed to the
Senate whether the Senator from Ken
lucky had not fixed his eye upon him
and addressed his remarks to him ?
"Perhaps, Mr. President" remarked
Mr.. Clay, s'I can explain how the Sen
ator from Pennsylvania fell into this
error I often suppose that he is look
ing at me when he is really looking the
other way A roar of laughter greeted
this allusion 70 Buchanan'5 obliquity OF
vision.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
NUMBER 81.
1T MERRY MOUNT.
BY R. H. SToDDARD.

Oh, what is the now of signing,
When any all things go wrong?
Why question, when there's no replying
Much better go sing an old song.
Leave to women repining and dying,
A man should be merry and strong,
The worst, when it comes, is but dying,
And the longest of lives is not long.
Sing, e Care hanged cat,
And sorrow drowned rat,
But cavalier wears a long feather IN his hat
In his hat-hat--hat-
For the cavalier wears long feather in his hat .,
Suppose you have lost all your treasure
IF you ever had any to lose),
You still have enough left for pleasure,
If you still have your legs and your shoes
Come on, then, and trip us a measure,
Round the merry May-pole in the dews;
Dance the dances up in the air,
To the tune of s' Away with the blues ="
Sing, g Care hanged cat
And sorrow drowned rat,
But the cavalier wears long feather in his hat
In his hat-hat-hat-
For the cavalier wears long feather in his hat
Hearts go pit-a-pit.
(Take that, that and that).
OH the cavalier wears long feather in his hat T.
-Scribner for September.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
THE HORIZON PROPHET.

Brigham Young is described by the
absolutely latest correspondent sent to
interview him as a man without any
thing holy or devout in his address or
manner, and with no calm composure
and dignity, such as might be expected
of one believing in his inspiration as q
leader sent of God. On the contrary,
we are told that his bull-neck and rotund
figure give him an exceedingly animal
appearance, while his furtive, cunning
eye, and restive, uneasy manner, impress
the stranger unfavorably. Brigham
talked freely, and said that he and his
little band of $50 followers did not, as is
popularly supposed, suddenly come
upon the promised land in their wan
derings in 1847. They had sent Orson
Pratt and others ahead to spy out the
country, and they knew just what they
we're going to. AS to the peculiar insti-
tuition of polygamy, he contends that it
is calculated to produce a strong, vigor-
GUS, and pure race OF children, since
each wife can give her individual care
and guidance to her offspring. 1t is not
known that Brigham's father was po-
lygamist
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
SING ULARLY SHOCKING DEATH.

An accident recently occurred at Berea,
O., the like of which perhaps never be-
fore happened. Some workmen were
raising a block of stone out of quarry
by means ..of derrick, and had got
ten the stone in position to be
dropped, and let go the power, when
a boy named Date Sabin, about II years
of age, got caught in the rope spool, and
was dragged into the coil, head fore
most. The stone-two tons In weight
had just started, and nothing could pre-
vent the calamity. The spool whirled
thirteen times, wrapping the rope as
many times about the boys body, crush
ing every bone in his body except IN one
leg from the knee down. The weight of
the stone was upon each coil, and OF
course death was caused instantly, and
it took some time to get the rope off,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
IMPROTED HORSESHOE.

AManchester England mechanic has
invented a horseshoe composed of three
thicknesses of cow-hide compressed into
a steel mold, and then subjected to a
chemical preparation. Its inventor as
serts that it lasts longer than the COM
mon shoe, end weighs only one-fourth
as much; never splits the hoof, and has
no other injurious influence on it; re-
quires no calks, even on asphalt; is SO
elastic that the horses step is lighter
and surer; and adheres so closely that
neither dust nor water can penetrate be-
tween the shoe and the hoof.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
Il HERO OF BENNINGTON.


--fs My granther fit at Bennington $3.50
The old man feebly said;
The tears streamed down his furrowed cheeks,
He bowed his aged head.
He fought at Bennington, you say %
Asked plucky Joe Hawlee.
''we're going there to celebrate!
Old hero come with mei'
s' Thy grandsire fought at Bennington %
Exclaimed the President;
'' Take thou the head thou seemst as one
Whom Providence hath sent ~
50 Sit on the stand ride in the bus ~
Said grateful General Banks;
sOh, patriot sire go marshal US,
Thou leader of our ranks ~
He in crimson carriage graced
The gay procession led;
He sat conspicuous the stand;
He in the tent was fed.
When the mock Hessians charged on Stark
He raised battle-cry;
With wrath his furrowed face grew dark,
And fire was in his eye.
Then Connor said ss Thou hero hale,
'Tis freedoms jubilee,
Iprithee tell the tale
The veteran told to thee.D
The old man slowly rose and said,
spve hearn my granther tell
How gallant Baum his redcoats led
And gave the rebels Halifax!
8. The rebel force was two to onei
Baum knocked 'em in heap!
o, how the Yankees broke an run,
Yis-cut and run like sheepl
s'My granther fit at Bennington,
Fit in the Tory ranks
And then he was escorted down
By stalwart General Banks.
AS he was hustled off the stand
They heard the hero say
"Tain't SOL We whaled the rebel band!
Old Stark was licked that day."
Graphic.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
WHO FETCH IND CIRRY"

Before you listen to gossips, remem-
Der that those who talk to you of others
in private, confidential way will do the
same to others OF yourselves. The male
or female sneak has no openness or re-
liability, and is always engaged in the
delightful acrobatic performance of self
raising by boot-straps.