davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEWJERSEY
TRAINS leave for Engswood Chester iermont aud Nyaek
= g4J a NJ l. g. l. d:I5 $50, $50, $50 aud >aturda
nights only 1870 p sundays, D IN and ESQ p m
Manuel spring Valley. and Hpu-cv. :, BID a - D. m
IN Y ARklIT. Genl Pass-r AacmL Now YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
CALENDARS-THIs DAT.
sr-rpp,fF CouRr-CHANBERs- DOSoUCg. J.


- psnbrSdrc art Rerne. $40. Williams 60, agt Co.
Nvuderse ag Daniels. sine
Nahie Van Slyke Sll -Ieichtweis agt Fres-
,Ss Jacobson Charter kow
oak life ms Co. BIZ .Zychlinski agt Sche-
,al Kelly agt Harrison. reck
- iorf r a-t Funk. 3lA Simon Cohen.
g. Matter of HolG 3l5 same agt Same.
S95 Raisin AmmldOwn. 3l7.Bank Of Louisiana agt
oq9 Matter 81 Dcke browGer:
Az Lord ~. agt Funk 3lS..Foyd AIT Jackson
s1s First Nat Bk- Cooper 3l9 Schuyler agt. Wood.
w. stpue agt. Beals 800 Curtiss art Miecuszay.
S2l .fairchild agt- Farchld
MARINE COURr-TMAL TERM-PART IL-GoEPP J.
7o76 DaseRbury agt, Jessup 9077 Bansntaal agt d.
epd rack,
..oe |bapman At. Open 1899. .HaiDes Rogers.
oS'' bvm 90O3. smith Az. Hlrsch
1850 Mitchell sgt Stuart IT. o0d+ Surskey AT Goaoerg
Brown. agt- Stevens
ooes wertbemer aRt. Hall sell Stream agt Crete.
500 Puleston agt Oddte S3Zo Redlleh &c, aeI
800 s,n,tb act Ait BaFth.
80 cTshbr att Elastic 76ce We'll agt. Maher.
SV0- Truss 90 7642, Graf agt Cakins, &C.
eOS3 McFadden sgt same
epxrR.1 SESSIONS - PART L-GILDERsIREyR J. = Hugh
c,,rr uious assault and battery; John Conncrs, William
Tellv Thumas Mahoney Frank Mcclure. John NcGuire
Ii'iu Forrisers William Foster, burglary Henry D0uer
William Dumas. Henry Clman, grand lar
Williams, Geo Solomon, Ohm Ryan, Pett larceny
MAJ tIolisten. forgery. -, 49,.
Is the Court Appeals day calendar for Friday, teD -
Nos Igl, 49, lS1, ~, l42, l22, l4l, III =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
A GREAT OFFER H. viii NI,a a T,a,s

dispose 100 PIANOS a1dO IsiANs, new and see ndhand
o. first class makers iBcU II lower prices Tor
cash or until paid for than before
offered WAITRESS GRAND. SOUAEr.and UPRIGHT
PIANOS and ORGANS the BEST MADE. Agents
WANTED illustrated Catalogues mailed. hbcHl us
count 10 T,tctsr HiteIs. CHuJ hes. sheet Mgsc 40
h,If unce HORACE WATERS d, Sons. Manufacturers
and Dealers. 80 East litl-st.. Ua4DnsgUar y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEY
EOrND RR00K ROUTE

BOUND BROOK KUVIh
FOR TIRE. ION AND PHILADELPHIA
Leave New YORK. foot Of bertyst for Trenton ana Phl
depha 30 $50. s:3U 1870 1870, $50 53O I2bo
p. m. 400 p. n. Trcrt.n.
foot Clarkson-st 7:lO, SD, 9:i5. lll9 m
ST. 81 3. ll:4j Oh ~,
Leave PhiadelphIa station North Pennsyiyana Rail
road Thrd and Derssss $50. $50, $780, IIJO am.
l:30 $3.50 80 1870 p. 49, o- 50 n, ID.
rrntOg View ORR at l2U, o41, SUD- OID o0
a. NJ. 1915. 2:l0. Al 600 p M. -, ~ - -
Pnman Drawing Room attached to the $50 a. m
and NJ trains a -leeIiur cars ~ te Il O'Clock hu
night trains from both New-Y ORR and PhiadelphiA
SUNDAY TkAINS-Lelvr Me-" YORK, FOOT Liberty 81 and
PHILADELPHIA THIRD and Bcrkss az 93il H. $50 IL p ~
1c.cts foot ot Liberty -. foot ~ Cir
Nos 100 and G44 Irnaday principal hotels All offices
al tre AMI. Railway omnauy Ia pwYOrk AID Brooklyn,
and at Ne 4 Courf-st. Brooklyn Baggage checked rom
resiueh'e |" uealu"'iIi p BALDWIN Gen Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
>rEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

y EN -4Okk ZEN IkAL AMI HODSVN
ihIoueh trains viii leave Grand central Depot
7l5 Western aud Northern Express with drawing
Sio a. H. special Chicago and st. Louis Express with
drawing Rochester and Burao also Through Car
Ii,oH2 ~. yoftherpaud Western Express.
$3.50 special Albany. Troy, and Western Express
300 p n Express with for waterown and
Canandais H'' & toT @on ea q r Win cars for
Rocneser Niagara Fails Buffalo Cleveland. lndan4l oils
Railroads ana to Montreal via ST. Adams.
HOO H., Express with sleepingcars for Albany and
Way Trains as per Local Time Tables Tickets for sale at
252 Dol amt Alb Broatway and at Weseott Exrss COS
Offices No PAX place $50 ard v42 broadway, New YORK.
anu ''' C. b. MEEKEh General Passenger gent
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. K.-NF:wYoRK AND NEW IA ID, pt
Passenger station in Sew.Tork. Grand Central Depot,
trance ON Forty -seconi,st 800, ,-,v v..y
Trains FOR NewiIaTe1 leave at 7ic Atcn) Ez, so5
5AGon ~ and "a ~ EN- Local "a x s 70 jI az p M
For south orw ak 7;lo 500 900 II a. NJ IL ~ sA,s
ford no sos 905 1910 II |, 900, 3, S:5i 4:4O
Boston press Via sTrngacd az 500 and and
va shore , Lie al and d 70 = % Boston s ,na Az 40
p. stopping stamford, Norwak and 500 and II a. m,
With tfans on Shore Line Division for ProyidC6cc
shore Line ' Division Tor Norwich and The 500 and
YIN S% a,g zen and -, l. Ne% T sS ana
aud trains eonnsct vita Conn Eiycr K L. ~ SpinE
connect Viii Sanea,icA r. RS Brdecpor
TIE 500 a M. and l. 4 30, AID D. with DanbUrV ana
NorwIls. Sonth NOrw1lk. aud the 500 ni and @:iO
y. with Sow Canaan r. V. al stanford -
Boston Nail Trans at p. via Springfield al ~
D.. via
Cara Day anu sleeping cars on
Night Express trains.
Tickets can purchased II kct once OF Company AZ
Crane Central Depot Offices Oi y Transfer Co.. ~
ruadvav YOIS ana IA. Courts. i3To1hn, VINO VIII
also check baggage from residence t0 destination.
DHUADELPHIA Via Long BRANCH and
4 gIc N.W-sElGSEY sou FHERN RAi!KOAD,-f4Ie
an
ls-G leave New-I 0Tk Pier North River foot 0l Zee
tor ST..
il q. for Philadelphia Long Branch, Toms River. and
Nnelans
4 To- m Tor Philadelphia, Long Branch Toms River Ware
town and TuCkerton. W. :. sNFDFN Gen. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonlc
II and Naugatuek Railroads Farr 81 Steamer BklDGk-
PORT leaves Catharne slip at ll3 AIM and bridgeport AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
Gotels
sl,udisons Oaule6-- dldles.

si.udisuns Uaulst-- tilnles.
COACHMAN and USEFUL-By an English
- Protestant single man, aged ~ years VIZ" ~
dr. We r- gardening, milk care cal e FSc n'S iecoi
Tnonda.ioi.s. ppi' q, los GtI4sc near ".--'t.
MIR .E.-Nale nurse. by a comrelent and
srurrate man ~ sick or an ittri'i' gu az
invalid ltue.laa s,,od 0iy reference - aIcss L. H. d.
BOX 100, Immune Uptown ohicc LIS Broad"
USEFUL MANLY n single young man,
aged - years care and drive nor ses ca
milk de farm work pam -aren!u@, &C. Ep"u IcSO'4'
tons ARMY 40 lO- shave. near stl-st.
XSrAITRR-A respectable colored man .ls
w waiter IL private family good city ieitglre' III
and obi lnr rsids The takiAs care OF pa'r' anu eli
ven Al East 2-'.-st
NAIJER.-A young Frenchman' ~ ye ears
speaking English. situation as scoIu ~ -
I'm rrivnfr family: Civ" she best city Ference Ni VI
address J. NJ, 80 Ia a-l-H'.
VA AITER-Bva swede, age 40; sober steady
w and Industrious: the best ci, reference AZ 10 c.
ter and competency; speaks English Can De sen ~
SWEDISH SEX ANTS OFFICE, 100 last -'ih-s'r V''i
Russian iia'hs.
NtyAITER-By Il first-class English waiter
w VINO na always lived IA private lah's uh'lsl nus
his scrvr I'M an h tals and has the highest test
forInrr mn en-. Co. JACC N : ~ Ma -
8O2 Gilaye., between jjth AMI 5otir-is, tP-,,GIs.
VA ANTED-EmpICymen at anything ny d
so;er decent ula years ~ atei '.H WoIA
wages fu boart Washing and ol inE good reeiooe I0so
address RICHARD, Tribrnr Oihca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
COMPANN'S PIER foot Of SECONDSE. HOBOhEN
YVES II ~arur.av Feb $ ODER: SATURDAY. FEB II
RIIEI y saturday Feb 10 HERMANN, Sat Oh -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-NOHK 10 SOUTHLAND
TON, HANRE, OR BREMEN .
FIRST CARIN riOu. gold SECOND CABIN, 500, god.
STEERAGE. $50, currency. 80
Return Tickets reduced Prepaid Stetrase CefLh-
Gates S3Z currency
For freight passage apply %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02

schr. NJ. W. Grimm Stocking, New Haven.
Schr Harry l.. Wilton, Rich Boston for Baltimore.
Schr. Maria Adelaide, Kent. Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
Ocean 5Iedmers

A MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
~ philadelphia aud Liverpool calling at Queenstown Thurs
days from Philadelphia, Wednesdays from Liverpool
Steamers o Ssnl ron Philadelphia "a follows: -
PEN NSYLNANIA Feb. ILLINOIS Feb. %
'CITY OF IIMERIChFcb. : LORD CLIVE.-. March
Price OF Passage III Currency:
Cabin s75 to 900 Intermediate $40. Storage. s2s
PETER WRIGHT Sons, Gen Agents, PHILADELPHIA
md 4 Irnnn Ii \ Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
Kid Gloves.

The manufacture of kid gloves is an
old French industry. Grenoble is the
principal seat of the trade, over a third
of its inhabitants being engaged in it,
and it was from this city that the manu-
facture was introduced, some three hun
dred years ago, by wandering craftsmen,
into other European cities. especially
those of Germany. Paris not long ago
grew to be the rival of Grenoble in the
trade, mainly through the exertions Of
Jouvin, who brought the manufacture
into prominent notice, and laid the foun-
dation of that worldwide fame which the
Partisan kid gloves have ever since en-
joyed.
The French kid glove manufacture
gives employment to over 10000 hands,
including those who attend to prepara-
tion Of the leather. The yearly produc-
tion amounts to something like "a, ,000,-
600 0pairs, representing value of so, 000,-
600 francs.
Kid gloves are made of the skins of
goats, kids, sheep and lambs, which are
supplied by all European countries, Sax
ony, however, furnishing the best. Great
care is exercised in tanning in order to
obtain leather of the required degree of
softness and pliability. The dyeing OF
the leather is carried on in special estab-
lishments, for the convenience of glove
makers who do not, like larger firms, at
tend to their own dyeing. The soft
gloss of kid gloves is not, as some have
been led to suppose, due to any peculiar
treatment, but depends upon the quality
of the leather and the care expended in
is tanning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
Amusements in a COssack Camp.

A war correspondent of the London
Times writes: Then came a new dance,
and when it was over we had out some
horses of different breeds to look at
ugly little beasts, some of them, but
showing good points-evidently animals
that endure much work. On speaking
of the riding of the men and the training
of the horses, our host offered to show
what the Cossacks and their horses can
do. In about a minute a straight run
was cleared, fur cap thrown down, and
instantly string of horsemen charged at
full gallop. AS they neared The cap each
in turn swung himself round in his sad
die so as to reach the ground with his
hand and snatch at the cap. There
were many misses, as there are at tent
pegging, and some tremendous falls;
but whenever the rider fell, though he
roll. d over like ball, he kept hold of
the bride and his little horse stopped
short in full career. threw down lit
tie forage cap that | was wearin and
offered piece Of money to the man who
should pick it up. 1t was missed once
but seized by the second rider and held
up in triumph.
Then we sat down outside the colonel's
tent to drink wine and tea, apparently
without any reason for one or the other
except that the evening was warm ard
that the tea and wine correct each other.
There were not many of us, but somehow
or other we succeeded in finding the
bottom of two small casks of wine amid
a good deal of excited talks and healths.
Always the men danced and sung out
side. A Cossack officer attached to the
headquarters of the grand duke arrived.
We drank his health, and the men pick
ed him up bodily and threw him into
the air several times, always catching
him again. He was big and burly, but
the arms beneath him were strong, and
he rose and fell like shuttlecock, till,
at word from the colonel, they set him
down again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
Pearls of ThOupht.

To deliberate on useful things is pru-
dent delay
He who speedily gives to the needy
gives twice.
A suspicious man would search pin
cushion for treason, and see daggers in a
needle case.
Whatever be your outward lot in life,
your condition is truly pitiable if you are
guilty of neglecting moments.
Silence never shows itself to SO great
an advantage as when it is made the re-
ply to calumny and defamation.
One should be careful not to carry any
of the follies of youth into old age; for
old age has follies enough of its own.
Brains and muscles should share
equally all laborious occupations. But
the brain should direct the muscle and
utilize and economize it's powers.
A looking glass is kinder to us than
the wine glass, because it reveals our
defects to ourselves only, while the
latter reveals them to our friends.
Perseverance is one of the primitive
impulses of the human heart-one of the
indivisible primary faculties or senti-
ments which gives direction to the char
acter of man.
Manners are the root, laws only the
trunk and branches. Manners are the
archetypes of laws. Manners are laws
in their infancy; laws are manners full
grown-or, manners are children, which,
when they spring up, become laws.
Friendship, love and piety ought to
be handled with sort of mysterious
secrecy they ought to be spoken of
only in the rare moments of perfect con-
fdence, to be mutually understood in
silence. Many things are too delicate
to be thought, many more to be spoken.
Perhaps the summary of good breed
ing may be reduced to this rule: "Be-
have unto all men as you would they
would behave unto you" This will
most certainly oblige us to treat all man
kind with the most civility and respect,
there being nothing that we desire more
than to be treated SO by them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
Fashion Notes.

Fawn color is fashionable for ladies'
silk handkerchiefs.
Handsome morning wrappers are OF
black silk trimmed with pink founces.
Turban hats made entirely of feathers
are fashionable for ladies' travelling wear.
A very pretty dress for the country is
made of any striped material; is prettiest
in white and ecru batiste.
Importers say, that there is smaller
quantity of velvet in this country at
present than at any previous time fol
many years.
A handsome overdress for watering
places, is polonaise of open-worked
white silk, which can be worn with plain
colored silk skirts.
The black mitts which have been
fashionable this season are now being
replaced by mitts corresponding in color
to the dress or trimmings worn.
Handkerchiefs now come with colored
borders to match the summer suits and
the sets of lingerie either in cachemire
or delicate blues and pinks. Stockings
in silk, with the different plain colors in
stripes, are very handsome, but So and
SO pair keep them above the reach Of
all but the wealthy.
New styles in collars and cuffs fol
wearing with percale suits are the white
linen low collar and wide cuff edge with
percale like the dress. Other sets, will
pretty percale and cretonne edges, may
be worn with dark costumes of sohd
color effectively, and costs from 81. 75 tc
$3.50. Handkerohiefn are edged IN Ger
responding coloys, or embroidered Il
blues and pinkn pysttilSi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
Fair and Fertile Bulgaria.

Bulgaria must seem an Eden to
such Russians as are accustomed to a
cold climate and sterile lands. At
Shumla, for instance, Mr.. Zamorski, the
station-master, has reclaimed with his
own hands an acre of ground which the
London Times correspondent declares is
an example of what the whole land
might, could and should be. 1t is laid
out in flower and kitchen garden-the
former glorious in its blaze of summer
beauty, the latter crammed with every
fruit and herb which is good for man.
The station-master's family is unable to
consume the half of what this acre pro-
duces, SO the rest is given away to peo-
pie who are too lazy to produce food for
themselves. There is absolutely no
market. Newly-laid eggs are five for a
penny, chickens twopence piece, and a
fat goose sixpence at Shumla. AS one
walked, says the correspondent, among
apricot trees loaded with fast ripehing
fruit, and saw grapes, plums, apples,
almonds and cherries in such profusion,
one could not help getting indignant at
the thought that almost the whole of the
boundless wealth of this magnificent
country is wasted from sheer idleness
and stupidity. The Pravady valley,
properly drained, would produce food
for millions, while now it scarcely pro-
vides for hundreds. The wooded heights
are alive with every sort of game, from
quails to eagles, from boars and deer tc
hares. Every man is at liberty to take
his gun and knock down what he can,
but, as rule, the rich are too lazy and
the poor too timid to enjoy their priv,
leges. A few men go into the woods fol-
hares and on the lakes for fish, but il
may be generally said that the Turks
make no use of their vast and teemine
game-preserves. An instance of the
slovenly and uncertain government O.
this land may be found in the fact tina
there is a gun-tax of hundred piastre'
year, but nobody knows anybody whC
ever paid it. "But what would you dc
if an official were to come and demand
arrears?" the correspondent said to al
Englishman, who had used o gun for
dozen years. "Why, 1 should frs
threaten to kick the fellow if he weren'
off, and then give him backsheesh o
ten piastres to get rid of him peaceably.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
Items OF Interest.

Spotted Tail thinks he is about sixty.
He fights like it.
The stoppage of mail trains bad no
effect on female trains.
There are forty lawyers and only three
printers in Auburn On. " prison.
Germany raises about "a, ,000,0 900
bushels of wheat each year, while the
product of France is upward of 275,-
600, 900.
The Roman law fixes majority at
twenty-five; in Russia it is twenty-four;
in England and most other countries it
is twefity-one.
When dog batks at night in Japan
the owner is arrested and sentenced to
work year for the neighbors that were
disturbed, and the dog is killed.
Owing to the failure of the bridegroom
to provide wedding ring for a recent
nuptial ceremony in England, they had
to use the handle of door key to per-
feet the ceremony.
It's the use of tobacco in large guam
titles that is injurious. Take, for in
stance, Mr.. James Tucker, of Greyson
county. KY, who had whole hogs
head of it fall on him and kill him the
other day.
Mrs. Hayes, of Allen county, KY, re-
Gently gave birth to four children, two
boys and two girls, which weighed
twenty-four pounds in the aggregate,
and were all at last accounts as well az
could be expected. .
81 am very particular about my
bathing g-dress, for there is everything in
a bath suit, ;" remarked q spare but beau
tiful belle to an admirer at Atlantic City.
eyes" was the dry reply, "and very
little sometimes" Tableau.
A man recently had needle taken
from his body, where it had been for
seventeen years. "Did you ever feel
any inconvenience from it ?" asked a
neighbor. "Only a stitch IN nly side,
now and then," was the answer.
In Norway eagles destroy oxen by the
following contrivance: They dive into
the sea, and then roll themselves i'll the
sand, and afterward, by Tapping their
wings and shaking their feathers into the
eyes of an OK, they blind the animal and
overcome it.
The ancients teach us that the Romans
had no titles. Scipio and Caesar were
simply so called. Titles began in the
court of Constantine. The emperor OF
Germany first took the title of majesty.
Kings, till the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries, were called highnesses.
A weight of $4,000 pounds attached to
bar of iron one inch square and 1,000
inches in length will draw it out one
inch 45, ZOO pounds will stretch it two
inches $4,000 pounds, four inches ;
SO, 900 pounds, eight inches, and y, 600
pounds, sixteen inches, when it will
finally break.
One of r. G. Dun & Co. 8 mercantile
agency men had got as far in his vacation
as q comfortable snooze at one of the
mountain houses, when he was rudely
aroused by the clang of bell in the
hands of muscular African. Jumping
to the floor, "drunk with Sleep" he
shouted: "What's the matter % "Day
is breaking, sab, said the wielder of the
sleep -disturber. "The deuce he is q
growled the half lf-aroused man, with the
instincts of his profession still strong
upon him. "What are his assets and
liabilities ?"-Boston Commercial But-
| J1yit1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
Amusing Incident at a Bridal Party

One evening recently member of the
Elk Association, of Brooklyn, N. Y was
married to a young lady residing on
Humboldt street. In the height of the
festivities the joker of the association by
some means got possession of the brides
tiny satin slipper. This he circled about
his head as the guests, attracted by the
brides timid scream, began to gather
about him. "How much, ladies and
gentlemen" said he, cam I offered for
this iewel?" The guests, fully appre-
ciating the joke, freely made bids. Upon
bid of $40 being made the amatuer
anctioneer feigned to be displeased, and
exclaimed: "Why, the little bunch of
ribbons on it is worth more than that. 3"
The bid having been raised to 1925, by
an admirer of the young bride, the mem
bers of the association themselves began
to compete for the possession of the slip
per, and with call of $3.50 gained the
prize. The fortunate gentlemen intend
to cover it with glass case and place it
in a prominent position in their club
rooms. During this bidding the blush
ing bride and discontented groom stood
utterly dumfounded on the outskirts of
the crowd of laughing guests. The oc
currence is said to have aroused the
groom's mathematical ardor, and he is
reported to be studiously engaged in
endeavoring to solve the problem If
the little slipperis worth $3.50, how much
is the little girl herself worth p
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
What the Microscope Reveals.

Lewenboeck tells us of an insect seen
with the microscope, of which twenty
seven millions would only equal a mite.
Insects of various kinds may be seen
in the cavities of grain of sand.
Mold is forest of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is covered
with scales like fish; single grain OF
sand would cover one hundred and fifty
of these scales, and yet scale covers five
hundred pores. Through these narrow
openings the perspiration forces itself
like water through sieve.
Each drop Of stagnant water contains
world of living creatures, swimming
with as much ibof;y as whales in the
sea,
Each lepf has coiony Of sectu grGzr
ipg on Il; sile sews IN 2 lneadcwi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-25
Bread Riots During the War.

The women's riot at Chicago during
the recent strike reminds the Nashville
(Tenn.) american of the women's bread
riots in the South during the war. 1t
says:
The first broke out in Mobile with a
clamor for bread, the women holding
the streets for day. Next day the
women of Atlanta and Augusta took up
the cry, and the day after, or within a
very short time, those of Richmond,
who were addressed by President Davis,
Governor Letcher and Mayor Mayo. The
fair rioters held the streets and clamored
for bread. Rations were ordered, but
they declined them and robbed few
jewelry stores, and a few dry goods
stores suffered slightly. The damage,
however, was trihing. They were dis
persed with difficulty, on account of the
gallantry which precluded the idea of
using artillery on women. 1t was
stril1ingly similar to the present strike
in the suddenness and simultaneity of
the different manifestations, though it
was rather amusing than alarming, and
nobody was hurt.