davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-09-07
East Hardwick.

Mrs. Wells, a cancer doctress from
Haverhill, N. H., has been in town the
past month, treating MIS-. d. McDaniels
for a large cancer on her breast, with
the prospect OF permanent cure. We
hope ''permanent."
While Mrs. L. Orion and son were
riding near the "stone house." the horse
took fright at some object, and threw
Mrs. Orion out, injuring her quite Sc
verely.
Robert Esdon, Jr., who has been clerk
in E. Hunts store for the past three
yeals, has gone to Portland to seek his
fortune.
Fall school commenced Monday, the
higher department in charge of Miss
Calista Fay, the lower of Miss Eta
Stevens.
Mr.. Martin Kibby, who died in Wal
den last week, will be rememb ered by
many in this town, as one of the leaders
of the New Lights, or Holy rollers-a
sect of fanatics, that sprang up i'll town
forty years ago, causing much disturb
ance in the community, and discredit
to the town.
MIR. Kimball sent another car load of
hogs to market from this place, Mon
day. They came in mostly from Green's
bOrO.
Lyndon.
Eva Williams, an illegitimate child
born in this town, died at a house of
bad repute in Montpelier, on Monday
of last week, at the early age of seven
teen years. She had been abused by
those who associated with her, and was
thrust out of her temporary home, and
died an object of charity and pity, and
was buried in the pOtter's field. One of
the local papers says it was zone of the
saddest cases we ever knew"
1t is estimated that from three to
four thousand people attended camp
meeting on each of the last two days.
Sermons were preached by Knox of
Kansas, Locke of Islam Pond, Wilson
of Montreal, and others.
At meeting of the ministers last
week, it was decided to hold camp
meeting next year from Wednesday I'M
til week from the next Thursday.
Mrs. Mattocks, who was injured last
week by being run over by team,
proves to be quite severely injured. 1t
is not probable that she will be able to
get out doors again this fall.
j. Shufelt of Lyndonville, has leased
the Taylor house at the Centre, for one
year and will occupy it soon.
J. NJ. Pillsbury, administrator, has
sold the place at the Centre belonging
to Joshua Pillsbury's estate, to S. N
Doyle of Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-09-07

visited this town one day last week as
agent for lightning-rod company. He
was accompanied by six men and six
horses, and all the latest inventions in
the lightning-rod line. Mr.. Fisk is a
man of seventy, portly and well pre-
served, and withal has a wonderful gift
of talk.
William and Mary Litch have gone
west. Mary expects to teach in high
school near Chicago, and William ex-
poets to engage in business in the west.
Mr.. John G. Gray, who has taught
the school at Ryegate, has completed
his term and returned to college. Mr..
G.. is engaged to teach the winter term.
Harry Gray, who has been absent for
some time in Iowa, has returned home.
Waterman Wright's family returned
to their home in Boston last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-09-07
n II
LESLIE & ROGERS, Solicitors.
BARRON MOULTON's ESTATE.

DARRON MOULTON'S ESTATE.
ID STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT S.
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office in
st. Johnsbury, in said district, the Sd day of
September, A. ID. 1877.
Barron c. MoultOn and David BOyntOn, executors
of the last will and testament of Barron MoultOn
late of st. Johnsbury, in said district, deceased
presents their administration account for examin-
alton and allowance, and makes application for a
decree of distribution and partition of the estate
of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court, that said
account and said application be referred to a ses-
sion thereof, to be held at the probate office in
st. JOhnsbury on the oath day of Sept A. d. 1877,
for hearing and decision thereon: And it is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested, by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the CaledOnian newspaper pub
lished at st. JOhnsbury previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, if any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
HENRY FRENCH. Register.
true copy of record, Attest,
1895 HENRY FRENCH, Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-09-07
Sutton.

Victory.
Gardner Shores and Ed. Nourse lined
a swarm of bees last week, and found
them in the heart of the burberry
swamp. They got eighty pounds of
honey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-09-07

Sheheld.
Robert McDowell's house took fire on
the evening of the 22d, from defective
chimney, and was consumed with part
of its contents.
Riley Barber, while at work for Les
ter Brown, cut his foot quite badly.
Sylvester Greeley has rented the
house owned by the late Nancy Smith,
and moved into it.
Alphonzo Barber has moved back to
his home. His wife is slowly failing,
and it is feared will not recover.
Our camp meeting people returned
Saturday through the rain, feeling well
repaid for the pains they had taken.
Our village school commenced last
Monday under the direction of Miss
Emma Burroughs, of Glover.
Typhoid fever seems to be abating
in our midst. There are no cases now
in the village.
Base ball seems to be quite source
of amusement and recreation for the
boys at present. We like TO have them
enjoy themselves, and are glad to learn
of their good behavior while playing,
in RETAINING from the use of profane OF
vulgar language.
Sutton.
1t is proposed to hold a reunion OF
Blakes at the old EnOch Blake house
near Sutton Corner, some time during
this month. Jacob Blake, the only sur
viving son, now over ninety years OF
age, is in the county on visit, as are
other aged members of that family, and
it is thought best to hold the meeting
while they are where they can be
present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-09-07

This Extract is prepared in French Brandy from
he finest JAMAICA GINGER, and combined
With Chamomile, Sweet Flag, and other choice
rOmatics A pleasant and sure remedy for Collie
Cramps, Diarrhea, Indigestion, and all Bewell
troubles. Ask your Druggist for it. 91-3
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
/, AMUSRMENT5,oai!,,

A. the Opera House, oan 'the' ssh mat,
the Davenport Dramatic Association WIN
give their first eute+atnment, sgAHastng tbs
highly successful, moral domestic anna 81
HThs Drunkard, nor the falled sa9ed. Ths'
Davenport Association ss compossa Of the
leading amateur adramattc' itsseutnDf this
city, and We are sure tbei perfacussce wllE
he % 2 eredisable one, The Play AsAsReen fnI
preparation for some times a ena nels iAllthouehI
the oe.'' company is 9 large onfe ttlhey win bs'
assisted by several fine actors from Phlia.I
dslphia, who have kindly I y,yo1antsEed foYl
this occasion only. Tsss0s sh' y
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
SPECIAL TRAIN, TO ioQE AA,mTY.

:" The irst special train rain y tossshn' City, tbs
popular Maryland summs 81 akessBo kessort,a ~ WIN IS
run on Wednesday, June s7sbI Iasszvhg thial
city 1t .. m i AMI arriving 'aeocean CITY
1t 10. Returning. itwi,loleste,O ,Ossap CitYl
1t $50 p.m, and ats.ss,ihesa Tsbout nj:
Ocean Oity hss flneo eobeaeh iar sasf bath q
log, and the waters tot feipepaxsbarIsay ~
ford excsllent opportunities foa bqesiDg ara
fishing. The trip ap the arsars NJ Xjl|J Jhe enliv~i
ensd with music ky thew cityg ityg & dGTf9grRet band
The fare from here for the round tEip, 4 III
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
CITY HAflL MHErMa ~

T9',u.N -. luJs5F1 5nJ yd hJSdJ 58Sg
The gospel tsnpeEAhes a gsEA saI Insstlig At cry
., a.l,, last sisns vss ysFsa y ,nunOss
Who have not knhtsartso,e 1spp5HeEhtMain e. { Il
them reformed s. Yhena,. iaimht6Hk VH6m wsrsi wsi
Messrs. Etdfidgsy sCatr6ii 1dHaT Clark.s
Nessrs. Rowlenssb, sstS7eHss ana frSTAknssnd, Y
.lso spoke! a;Reve Mr. aMo~ ~ssAyahtade tAsai
closing address, ,shd scaassd upopprsons tos
sriss for prayers. oaFour, apose III Or. Stesi
phenson led in prayer, and Res4 NM Killisn
pronounced The banealctioa.a .,oisd III
This evening Rsys N. SheapayHan M. Town
send apd Dr, ,RigeloGXF. GF.s, syill spssak.d,o M "
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
BRANDYw1Ns SUMMIT CAMP.

y Tho BrandywiSe Sammiel EcaaA " meeting
'vfllibe held this yearia II JohnseAis woods,
commencing on August 18th audsclosing Oh
the 2shI The woods 10 situsted sws miles.
from Smiths bridge. on the Wilnineson ana
Northern railroad. The campswilf f.be un>l
dsr the auspices q ReY. VII. PaFop, Pres
!. siding " Elder of the South Philsdelphi. dis-.
srict, and Rev. G. W. Lybrand, pastor sf.
,Siloan charge. i "'1ikt .7"- .'ia'
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
LxSrl NIGHTS FIRE.

Last night about 1s.15 o'clock "a alsrr,
Of fre was sounded, which soon Brought.
out Ill tho companies. There was 4 bright
reflection for while in the south -westefns
'secsion Of the city, which, when thsi CONS
psniss reached Warmers Morocco EActorys
on Maryland avenue, had eptirelys. .disaps|
peared. Upon inquiry Il Was yo1pd.to 81
the out-house Of the Delawarss AZ WssseraS
Round house., .e.ss IL. y
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
EXCURsIONss

u. Salem Sunday school wn 70 to 'Creed-sl
neor and Magnolia Park, this morning, onx M
the splendid steamer, tie Cfssdmoor Cut
ter. The boat VIII llleavs French assrs4t
wharf st 7o'clock. sharp. During the trip
. stempsrance meeting will be held q, board, X
Addresses vii beimadeo BY Row Al b. Da-es
Vie, Bro. Riggs, and others eli isaAsss " N
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
i GRAND ARMY POST.

There WIN b ! nsasisg hsld thb evening,
at $50 o'closk. = ~ Narkat ltrest, Of hon
orably distAGsIgsa sosdsSrs, ior for the pur-
pose Of organizing Post Of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
fTIRsT PRIsBYTERIAN EXCURSION,

The Excursion Of the Sunday schools Of
tho First Presbyterian and Braudywins n.
E. Churchs viii 60 70 Creedmoor Park, On
the Creedmoor Gutter. on Saturday, tha
soth Of June. This VIII bs splendid op,
portunity for thoss who dssire to spendo .
pleasant Day with thsir ehildrsn on ths
water, and h the delightful grove q CssedS
moor. Ths boat, bstne nsw ous, d ptts
lectly sais IN svsry rsspsst, snd has tAs lSa>
vantage Of bsing clear OF all nashinsFJ.
whish = . fAee etAae shsaM rslisvs thb Aipds
af yassats ! grsAA dsal, = thsit eh1dsla
wal - Ies1utiy - aaa De ison 49,.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
QUlCKsTEP's PIC MIC.

Tho QuicAstep Base Ball Club will give
their first grand picnic, to-day, at Rossn-
dale Park. Everything has been done By
the managers 70 make the occasion pleas
at for every one, and good order viii be
maintained. ,e,.,a
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
ct. JOHEPN's ACADEMY.

Ct. J0eEPAD ACADEMY,
oHus1N Ut HILL PH1LADEIRHA.
Under the care a the Sisters OF 81, Joseph
nrancheDo6 useful and Christian educa-
ton.
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
800. For further particulars, address,
sepl.1y MOTHER NARY JOHN.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

rvHAN0E OF HOUR6-W1LM1N0TO
w WEHTERN KAILROAD-Comm
ing Thursday Dec. 4. lS76s Trains Will run
Iaave Wilmington 10 70 m, and 8 80p.m.
Leave Landenburg 46 M and / % pm.
Arrive at Wilmington 766 n and J ~
Arrive at LAndsnberg a. II n. and . N
n. m. "a F&Ek-} 4 2 - 9 sI-
tONMEortONs.- Train leaving Landen.
berE at S.lO .. m. With train for Philsdel.
phie at $40 am.
Train leaving Wilmington = 1910 . m
with traio leaving Philadelphia at $40 m
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav.
ing Landenberg et i 20 p. m.
Train Leaving LAndenberg at - p. m,
With Pennsylvania and Delaware tfain, and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
Train .ieeytns Wilmington at $40 p m
With train leaving Pnilad''pni'' At 40 p
D. CoNNELL. Sup
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

NOTICE.
Having purchased tho latest improved
apparatus for administering fresh gas
daily, I will contipue V ma the same tor
the painless extractiou Of teeeA. Sets OF
teeth At prices to suit oil.
DR.. GosL1N,
anr18tf 7O7 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
yoL,g..NOl.I214s'... /.
RAILROAD
Pa11A3R1zI' 1AA3R1 I'fhltl tlIS xA1d241ssSS1HoS A2fHsSH AFD
a h 5uns Nh -. a

1B1t tf1O6E 11iisOA
~ h 5uns nth ~. 4
ra,ns Win Asvs y ~. !. ..'.ast0ra' ''llsm
"a iHSi,adllphis md laser 1iats tatacns Z 20
~ ~, 9. ~ W. 49, a.
philsdeiphsa and New York, 342. 2.s0am,
II 81. II -, 5 - p N.
baltimore and fnteemediate stations, -
Baltimore and Warrington. loA ~. . m,
Trsins lOr Delaware Division leave 1Dr
New Castle 500, eO, oso, . m, In. $50
Bsrrinston and intsrmsdiats stations6 90
0Oe n, 80 p m.
Dslmss cd. 1ntsrmsdiats stations. 500
'~"' SUNDAY TRAINS. 4
Philadelp11a ard tnlertnediAte sto&ioAs
10 "a, 3 o. go 0.ls p m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 a m.
Raitimofe and W WashiAgt0n, l 06 m. 81 p.
FOR further information passengers are
referred 70 thstime tables posted at the de-
pot. fsa Esy S&K9S 64ESS8l
,un0.ly H.FKENNEY. 6upt.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
Local Affairs.

TEMPERANCE MEETING AT OLIvET.
70 .f,r,. s-.I -,.s, ,- ,,,,F ;.-.... p tll.
A Temperance meetiag viii b held d
'Olivet Chapel this eyeniSy. Good speak.
ers are expected - be present, and an invi-
titioa y extended 10 al 10 asteod.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.
Y T6oTNTY.' iEH5ls tAstI lsXIVIANiA. 2 49,

TIM sin.titutioh, chartered WIN Univer-
ag lsiyilsss, 81 under the elEge Of ths
aavantages to ssqAenfs, Who dsGi1e to mai
Asthogpngh Cle61caL cientid0 a Comme1s
cial course. It 10 kituated ON the Pennsy1.
yania Genital Railroad, eleven miles rom
Philadelphia. Railroad station and Post
.dvsses, dTsr%s: li Rss session q ave months. q
For fall paeticulars. sonA f6r catalugunt !
Rev. +. A. MIDDLETON, B. D.,
decl.1yr President.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

NOTICE, The members of Delaware
TRIBE NS 10 O. Ssavara Il; as1%od ncdes. aoqSe IT,
SO, DO II, are invited to attend the funeral
Of their late brother, Herman Brossmer.
from his late residence, Riddles Banks
and Lowering avenue, (bartmann ana
Fshrenbach's brewery to-day. June 1tn.
cemetery.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
MAGISTRATES COUnFt

r "a lAhl solas3 -,ssfr-taR Su JsIJM GAsM III
Last night before M Justice + B Frsse
state. e.yssarAh- GpY.. charged with dfsordsrly3
conduct. Found guilty; ~ ceplIY and c0ssassl|
etate y, Daniel Grsedent fora selling whis
KEY, without license IL Little CIeek Hur
dred. Held in $20o for ~ appeas sa sancs " \
court. '' ~ ",'' ''@n '''io"aongoo U
Z STATE ': v:chaiilss speck,, fol- ilassRult ~
pttastery On Frshk rtnkelpetR. sfAiAed ii .or2
and costS:, oao assd syad srsbasAo
'statsv9 ChSis:: kahnnsrer, .ofIahreat W "
10 bodAy harm u aons -Jnglebseiat Bcu2 II
'seriA the sunof $500 to- kespithe psass u u
~ ohrb. sKanmereb y. lJinelshaela, for ssae
sanis With intent to'dohodnythssnI BouS1S
oseE NJ the, amount, of $3.50 H0skeep On
p6bco,poo ssssuo saJ ss assi3Ts ssss9 4
70 Before Jdstics watson: fMrs. Sasaa II, n Il &
MN made y eonaTpl NJ @is |, NJ s9llSsfa " y naySha
NaQ lssd Npe.i9ors thEsats SiAa q an9a d.
Case dismiassd. yenna bas aSlazsri
sni. uogu Si--.zlrIT ~ 515rf53 Aai s.SlS3
ssA tempsEAAce messing Nill ID Asld
sssaiag ~ OiissssshAesl,, xsni ,is.ii SsSss|as
sssf stnisisbqaSi x1os.sIiu, aors u, " IA
',isss, 4tIil,syl sal III bsJsasiuS as,of
A NJ m ss Ky aesa ~ sasts 4 n Il Il
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
|&DARDTra AGAINST IA7RnsCUE
PREPARATIONS TO-DAY.
THE FAREWELLs OF THE CON:
ai ~ DENNED MEN. sa 6
7i"Ja ~ ais ssi5-.isg II u, esaaav..

|rROO OPsTO PROTECT THE TOWN.;
nay" ps'EH3 ~ otfYt9 Va ~
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
YuNE1ALs

VIII % n tho viclntSy Of VAmAquas
The aspirsnts to participate in tho Ansl
scene are Bringing oil possible innuslees 70
bear on the Sheriff, but he will bs atrics n
selecting only such men for deputies - hs
can rely upon in cas- Of emergency, and
oulysuch }jcuraaliss - are campelled to
wrfts immediate reports.Y ID
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
NOTICES.

HYOffuRrlJohua .Marb, Attornsy-at-
Nf Law, IRs rSmoyed TO oface n. W. cor.
sixth and shipley street," ~ ~ - va
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

NJoTICE TO TAX 'PAYERs.-Notics is
IN hereby given ahat the County and
Poor Taxes for the year 1877. are now due
All pers0ns who have not paid their taxes
Tor The year f678. are requested to do 80 at
once, or they Viii b collected according TO
-" " jos, T.. CARPENTER,
A. GIVEN,
Wilmington Hd. Collecton'
mayl.tss
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

NoTICE.--R. Messick: hsyisg removed %,ea
streetss 70 stalls NOS z6 and -. SECOND
st-set 6erket Honss, would inform ais eur.
TONERS that heis ready to supply thm with
the very best fresh butter from Hradtord
esss and cheese q oheak o. the cheapest.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

q Losx Our For sCHEAP sHoss-At M
Clancy's, 504 West Second street, two doors
from Washington, In Second, the cheapest
place In the city. Shoes either ready~msde
or made to order.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
ss,o aTATEMENT OF IN6UR- 1877
AMCE COMPAN1ES
REPRESENTED BY M. M. CHILD,
No. 4 w, Seventh st., Wilmington, Dol.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA:

ASSETS,
Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages.
fSrat iiens. notes on DEM and with
coIiaterals, ground rent, interest
and renis accrued, cash In Banks
and ONCE premiums In course q oor r,r =,
collection ....."..:: ,.....-. ....""' SVOsoao ~
North s,a.a pSnn. auu s,sssoo
Ronds Of various Railroads ana i'm o.o M
other orpOraiiOns leS.ooV W
stntn and Mnntei pai Ronds ......... 2.840 10
iTuited sta es Registered Bonds, "A o-o M
1881 and ~ LOau. .:......: .........., AiV 1VW
A N erican StexmBhip Guaranteeo ., ooc a.
."..'n SOC el,2 ,Ns II
LIABILITIES.
Amount required to re>
insure all outstanding gy
risk and unadjusted ..oo ok "a
losses ......... ". L.s Sa0 n
Capital 6toek.".''.'. -"' .'C.vvo y seoo. ais al
h .,u. ....., !. So. !, Sc. So. .es7l. vi 2b
. TT0MAs b, NARla, President. 49,
- A. ], UteAWFOkO, 1ecEetaHy.
- n CHii:D :D, Aren't for Uolaware.
ID ~ M n js le-2o'O N
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
~ IN w trE'8 tliI ~ SHJILJ1 -ai
IS AtenpesAAce dnaeii inFgs Hilll va
DoHnAn9 n, Oiinet, ,e1aAAl. "a, !, u.

sysf siiai 'is,qdni slIos.gIiuo Gons
l'stsss.i 4 ! afIaanyl ~ ii bsJsqsiJI- sd0l
RsIsA1 Il! ] t4ss I tsanca sids ai aAipz;
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
WANTS.

:" "ANTED-A middle-aged woman: Ap-
w my ~ 2l6 Yves, Firth street. julS'2t
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

o. W3aN
40fst ~.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-06-28
Salt for Cabbages.

According to the experience of a
New Jersey farmer, given in the
Practical Fruit Recorder, salt is
necessary to the perfect develop
ment of cabbages, especially in pla-
ces far from the coast. They are
more crisp, of better flavor, and
keep better in consequence of the
application of salt. He uses it as
follows: "a few days after setting
out the plants, and when they are
damp, either after or before q rain
or when the dew is on, i take a
small dish of fine salt, and walking
among the rows, sprinkle little
pinch of salt on the center of each
plant When the leaves begin to
grow / repeat the sailing, and
when the center of the leaves begin
to form the head, l apply the salt
again, scattering it over the leaves.
After this / look them over occa-
sionally, and if find plants that do
not head well, or appear diseased, 1
sprinkle the salt over freely. This
viii save all such plants. A quart
of salt is sufficient for 500 plants
in season, although more can be
used with safety.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-06-28
The Humor of Suicides.

There is humor in suicides. Miss
Pixley,of South Lee, Massachusetts,,
jumped into a river to drown herself,
and then pulled herself out by the
bough of a tree under which she
fioated. She writes an account for
the newspapers, saying: "If there
is any one who reads this, foolish
enough to want to die before God s
chosen time, don't jump into the
river where there any trees with
limbs hangingin the water for if you
dom matter howdetermined you are
to leave this world, you will either
have to make up your mind to stay
little longer, or try again, which
latter you Will not be likely to do"
Lawyer Bancroft, of San Francisco,
before killing himself with lauda-
mum, wrote in a letter to a coroner
81 beg to inform you that this is
a case of laudanum taken with sui
cidal intent. Reasons concern no
one but myself; still, if any one
should insist upon having reason,
you may say was driven to des-
peration by the Presidential mud
die, and seeing no prospect of as
containing in this world who was
to be President, went to the next,
where all things are supposed to be
known, for the Information.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-06-28
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.
international Marriages.

A correspondent of the Cincin
natl Gazette, writing from New
York, says: The London author,
Farjeon, is expected here, in due
time, on his wedding trip the bride
being Miss Jefferson, daughter of
the well known Rip Van Wrinkle.
1t is an inevitable fact In the record
of the past, these international mar
riages between people of genius are
seldom happy. The case of N. P.
Willis is a ready illustration. He
married an English girl and brought
the bride home-that is, his home,
not hers. 1t never became a home
to her; but both are dead and,
there is no need of recalling a pain
full theme. Edwin Forrest affords
another illustration, his domestic
infelicities being sufficiently before
the world. We may look, also, at
the case Of Fanny Kemble and
Pierce Butler, which, in it's day,
afforded so much gossip. Men and
women of a high order of talent
are intensely national in their feel
ings, and this often mars what
ought to be harmonious life. Joe.
jefferson has made large fortune
by his profession, and places his
daughter in an Independent posi-
ton. He has been more successful
than any comedian in the history
of the drama, his wealth being esti-
mated at one third of a million or
more. Hackett, the American
"Falstaff," presents a different re-
cord. He was an admirable player,
and yet died in debt, and building
in this city,whIch he had mortgag-
ed, was lately sold under foreclos-
t1re
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-06-28
The Last Time.

There is a touch of pathos about
doing even the simplest thing for
the last time. 1t is not alone kissing
the dead that gives you pain. You
feel 1t when you have looked the
last time upon some scene you
have loved-when you stand in
some city street where you know
you will never stand again 1.-THE sing
er whose voice is hopelessly crack
ed and who after this once, will
never stand before the sea of up
turned faces, disputing the plaudits
with fresher voices and fairer forms;
the minister who has preached his
last sermon-these all know the
hidden bitterness of the two words
"never again" How they come to
us on our birthdays as we grow old
er-never again young. We were
too old to walk any longer on our
stills, too tall to play marbles on
the sidewalk. Yet there was a pang
when we thought we had played
with our merry thoughts for the
last time, and life's serious, earnest
work was waiting for us