davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

been mentioned often recently has remained " osscs
sion OF the parsonage. refusing e. move Ont ON NtDH
dny morning three OF tie trustee obtained tnruncc 10
Tie honse nv following close upon tH heels of Dos ~
basket OF groceries Mr.. T,Tgy, one 81 tue cuicH 90
GERS t.l Nj Wight that tlcy mad come 10 urip n,n
move Mr. Wright replied that he Thought VI va ~
kind of them ana that he would al once prepare 10
ont bu; immediately he locked the dnnis oi gu ~
rooms IN the house and went away. After cons deapc
diligently Tue Trustees gained possession Oh i' ny
event that fo tbo room occupied by Mrs. wright, VINO
had locked herself After some little tune W'u' ~,
aud learning thar Nlr Wright had to lIN'rhca' nc
trustees and their helpers moVec The furniture lho @
STREET MI Wright did not return from kNeih,'i ,
ulpbtiaL Mrs wight remained with the furniture
until the return OF her husband, declining All
from her neIgLhurs visit their dwellings, On Ns,iIuI
day night wight nj his family remained WIN q iohu
in the vicinity and yesterday removed 10 i'eIhe""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
A cunLD pYlNH OF NEGLECT.

Caroline Albcrstein, an unmarried woman,
who Is accused OF killing her child. who.e body vas
found in vacant lot Kosciislo-,t BROOKLYN several
days ago, stil confined ward in the Brooklyn cry
Hospital She j. hi charge OF an officer and when suu-
GENTLY recovered. VIII be removed the Jail tw, at
hrst reported that deliberately planned and xcratc
The murder OF hcrchid bat the pu~ uurtcIn examination
revealed tact that jhf chilli eel llom neglect
than other This Is the w0naus second c'.
She has been LIVING IN tho Eastern Distract Bro,z-
lyn is = years ola, and is Of Ncry plCpo-~, ap..l-
Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

AXD MrssEs. BEEcHEE. HILTON AND MoULToN ARE
NOT REC3NCLED

A New-York letter TO The Phddde,ph'd Leu
ey has discovered by the i'm sinaDu OF intuition OF the
writer the scnbauco OF reconciliation between tie
various parties the Be@cheIt0n quarrel which is to
take place about the time of Tton's return from Europe
Mr. Moulon and his wife, and Mrs. Ion, aIc 10 be IN
cluded III this general hand shaking and the lion and the
lamb are 10 he down together IN the utmost harmony
Ii Is scarcely necessary 10 sy ihal tue persons most al
Yeety Interested will be the last TO learn Of tins recon-
ciia on and viii be more astouished than any else
The only relations which have been held between
MIR Beecher and lis enemes have been 40 the shape Of
fbc Nolto malicious prosecution case, while tht child
49,, nav, been lb out bonds conn. ctny Mr Jlitun with
ms wlle The present story probably has liz organ IA
Rfs Ton'. interest her daughter ana the assistance
e- las been giving them q late ln tier preparations or
no Iulolrau tour upon which they VIII start ID iher
f.tr's company Tomorrow 10 may Dc true ihat ~ IL
meaning friend, have atCnI tel Co erect RECOMMENDATION
h.tSeen tItuSc who now 0INlucd, "ut Use lc'lhg
tlsas OF lht o Ntrti uii ctals L.
Too STRONG 10 permit any result sdch as tat ieuetd III
Inc ktteI mentioned above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
NAVY INnEIl.InENcE.

WAsHlNGToS, Jniy 5.-Cmci-Engineer John ;;
Albert h.a ordered Go TIE IaskawuLi 90 Aai rin
Navy pgy-iiapecior D. Cnsn, j. detached i'"i .
Washington Maynard. nuo ordered q" l'po 1T l''"" ,
at tho Navy U, paItm,nf. IL ~ NnlnlGl h'l'@t Dr. a.
taclc from the Es,x ana PLACED on whtnH pi.l. a.Hr
Marin A. Nan b. ulurr 10 the Ls,eN hcaf ANulth D. Do
Treu,lald commanding the Norih Allht u. Niaihi h :
t,, N,,t.far. Inc Transferred h. a
H. ,rtorl o no rowhatan. Form - Monroe vest i
The nited -atrr SNsaa arrived 20 nor ok s' r
iov fr Tnrt oya e.. With The monitor Ndt-.il H i"W.
POM ROYAL. :. C.. July 5.--Ihe United St..cs
eorverr Plymouth. capt T. Baurtt has sailed. conN"yag
the MahoIac, lie1 kho'd'S ''nA"huls' i"i 30"
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

CLEVELAND, O., July 5.-At Sharon, Pa,
tine 81 instant, while Miss McG.lyepy was on;
driving by the ct Bell frightened her nurse.
She reported the occurrence 10 her father who s0ugt
out Ben and assaulted him, knocking HIM through STORE
window. Bell home aud told his son. who started
in setrch o. MrGuvcray, whom Lc found n 90 store aud
sczng icur Ot iron. NouEg Eel stUck VI GIycfay
thu head, nicung injuries nom which death er,ued
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
BASEBALL

At Homellsve, y. Y. yesterday. the Hornellsvilio
the LiyrgstoDe Geneseo, by Of
to-
In IA game at Port Jervs, y. Y, yesterday, the Key
stones Hrock defeated the Delaware Club OF ts place.
ly a score ri 8 tO4.
The champion sem-profesSional Chelsea Climb If
Brooklyn was defeated al Wkes ARE PENN Yesterday Nv
the MIlhts5aue Club by a score Of 10 10 >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
REPORT ON TIE NEWARK wATER-suPPLY

The committee appointed by the Newark
City Board at Health 10 ascertain the facts concerning
the alleged pollution of Passaic water has made It's
port declares that such contamination Of the water
exists produced by the presence dead fish any
eteTIOus matter 10 De injurious 10 the public health.
the distribution OF tine water the COMMITTEES
recommends quick ami constant nO~ la he maintained
by fr quently opening the hydrauts and allowing the
water 10 escape. In this way Oxidation Of the pipes
may be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
e" THE THUNDFEBOLT" STRIKES AND - STRICKEN
The peace of that serene and Iiacid resort by

the sea Coney Island grieyousy disturbed on Wed
ncsday 10y disagreement between Two persons not an
known TO famc-at least in ward politics The Hon
Michael Norton whom ms friends and followers, in the
DAYS f Big SKIS power, delighted 10 call The TUn
dcrbolt" IA not had opportunity ~ late 10
exercise bis striking powers, so w. pped mp
has he been i'm the pursuit Of tAe elusive
claw and IN the seduction OF shekels rom The pockets OF
visitors TO the part of TIE island over which he held
sway and was probably spelling for h-ht" on he
Fourth OF july, dry which might naua " have been
expected to call out warlhe prOpcnStes even though
toe anniversary of liberty through battles Was
that OF az adopted not Of IT. Own. Deputy
sheriff James IRA cl, was tie man VI % 3D. som. way
co. ceItIatcd upon himself NoItOns beInerrtn lctlns
an. cus OF the quarrel las moi been made pubic aha
always REMAIN doubtful whether u was
debate the Preside nj, IOcy. on an M eyed over
charge Tor bowl Of clam CboWdcr. whatever tt cause
may nave bre tine result vigorous oucl WIN nsls,
in n LIEN hard blows were Struck, cans nG Inc
Of uOIG cOmhat1ns speedily 20 Resemble
map oi the Ba kan range Friends parted them before
eifIcr had tAroWn up tnc spulg and though both lad
been well punished" TIM! were moi sati>hed ana made
ud thIoats renewing Tie combat when another OPP
bOrtuIitJ pItstuted Ilscl!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

ursatelv predict but what appears likely is disso
Iutiop next month, strongly Republican Chamber
elected. and the determined continuation Oh 'no
Marshal in his Office, with the return 10 power Vi '"o
Inles Simon Ministry minus jules SlmOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
sANIrARY WORK DELAYED by LACK OF FUNDS.

cANITAHT MONK DLLA I'D II LA' n Ut r INU7
The death-rate in this city this week has
,l, ia. re.,sed even when cOnfounded win tuc IN
sualy large mortality OF last week. ON july A. there
were ~ deaths aud for n u portion Of ine week M eay
,asd tie records OF Dr. Maggie OF the Bureau Of vital
etsti.c, show nearly 800 dcaiF This VIII make over
COO deaths the entire Weeh, TINS increased NOR amy
,,,,,e. for The remaining days. President Chaud-
a. cd Commissioner Janeway stated yesterday that
,,e work Of house house visitation 10y the Dst1ct
lysicus should have been be2un on July J. ana that
- nj had been completed 40 th@t On" "tI
-, rsrE IN Autort loiibent had LOT transferred thr
a. oO,t "A Inch Lad been askrd for ana n"tbbf iDer
go he done mini the necessary iuucs Lad D'ch He-
o,,rd TIE sysfemailc WOik done last year. tA'y 'iin
,yed mat he large mortality each Sdmih T. eSIeiIS
3ron diairlns amons chhuie una ny 'iS
=, 10. cou II t,e materially decreased Inc i,oalu "i
Jiea III therefore uT.ts that Ills "p ropila ol ~ -
,,f On account Of the rtnIa haJ} hfaltAA con
St % b cltg during tie first IA months OF .nl7
a. rsuls Of the > kteac ~orA "Aieh u mas Pi'PoS0u
vii be unusually Satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
rRoT'rTNG AT MYSTIC PARK.

BOsTON, July 5.-AbOut 5000 people at
ten0ed the asnS at site Park to-day. The first race,
match between Great Eastern ana Hopeful for $1,000
best three in five. by Hopeful, z Time I'D
2:-G, 2:l~3s, 2:lJl2 The bay LAlu match Il
500 peat IA Thee heats trOitedn 2Is4,
2:lGai.2:lJl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

CANpm-Tam VERY dry, ut the door of
count ryman sunday uoriing: ayr, man, yc might ~
me A hit z n cot IN "a boitcl" Landur tiro wuainl;
Wcel, We ken, lanuias danIpa sell ouy hing tie y
And fofb,e sc gOt a hall-muichkin AVA WI yo iast
uk. after tncl 10 Gamma be ~ dune yetl" Ttn;
"Dunei Losh man, dye think a could slcVp sn' WAS
Key A the hoose II Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
rr, qu OF JUDGE coNNoMY's DAUGHTER

Mrs. Ellen Louisa Hcaly, the youngest ano
I ,rv,viug child the la,e Judge ConnoiN died on
uesday at her residence, No 222 Wet iii'e.Dl ID
,le brtieth year Of her Since Ier Iaiers uea'n
one wear ago Mis- HeaB has been very IT, ana "i'nn
The past month suffered much oul S
~ on, FAST week On Monday she war selzed WIN II
" 20 and died The following Gay ebort any,,
il ain sLe contested his VIII, claiming iha' IL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

next. at Marietta Ohio Letters OF acceptance navs
been received from Gen Sherman, Cen klpat1cH' ana
Con Crook and "a far ~ heard from the Confederate
side will De r, presened by Cen Joseph H. JOhnS"n' "'
r NJ Cockcrell and Gpn. Bradley Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

COLUMBUS, o., July 5.-Preparations are
making for the fourth annual encanpnent of the sol
diers National Reunion be held september Attn " 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
WOODBURY. PARK rRorriYG RACES

WOODBURY., \. j., July 5.-This was tho
third day the Woodbury. PARK tIottng meeting. The
fist race by Roselle. tine second By Mage NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
AN OBSTINATE PASTOR MOVED OUT

Since the burning OF the Congregational
Church at Worthwhile Long Island, the paslor, the Rev
n Wright whose troubles with his congreg cation have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
THE CATHEDRAL AT GARDEN CITY.
MRS. STEWART PRESENTS IT To TIE DIOCESE OF Lon

In dedicating the Cathedral at Garden City
which Mrs Stewart has bnt as a memorial OF her nus
band, Alexander r. Stewart every Episcopal clergyman
the diocese three whom sickness kept away was
present The attendance is estimated by those having
charge OF the dedcatory 10 have numbered ten
thousand Six hundred wardens and vestymen were IN
procession. ereSenng parish on Long Island
has the cathedral To corporate
body known as The cathedral of the hcarnation, ana
il is to form part of Bishop LiitC0hns diocese The FOL
loving the subject has not heretofore
b,en published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
CLOSING THE CLINTON SAVINGS BANK.

CLOSING THE CLINTON SAVINGS BANK.
prrosl1ors WILL PROBABLY RECEIVE so PER cENT.
There is little to be sand in addition to the
fun account of the AFFAIRS OF the CLINTON SAVINGS Bank
published ID THE TRIBUNE yesterday. The statement Of
the as,es aud liabilities. published, was given by the
Secrrtarr @ lardo p Smith fiOm memory. and con
famed one or two errors The correct figures are more
favorable Ia the bank The ucm of interest due should
be SOS 81 instead Of 500. and the cash on hand Is
sI33 80. ana MT $3.50 The amount due to deposiors
i. $4,000 % mt al Of S69.1OO. making the assets
S143. % ID excess of the Liabilities The assistant,
who Was formerly employed in tue bank 40 a salary oi
500 year. dismissed about two months ag" !cav-
jng only one officer VINO draws salary.
u Smith said yes, rday that DC had received no com
muuicatlon nom the Superb cudcui Of tie Banking D.
parfmeni. but he was expecting one every hour The
6epostors lac moi hockcd 10 u bank in large numbers,
when Do. FIRST kuUWcd-e that the bank W., go he closed
vs. given 40 The public H Ne>tcr gN's IIlBlNt Hose
c.n slfors ho came yesterday aosBr "a ny MI
S-f hat the cu~e iuOrttr to prevent LOSSES
t,,fne,n and "a prirrd sized wien they learned that
they ytI receive much more IA % d,ro-i0rS ID some
ths et would receive about 30 ger ut al then de-
poss: he did not see how the expense 81 closing c9ud
sruut 70 more than 10 cent lie receiver would ne
entitled a. - T. cent, and Nj. smith Was hOIu mat
~ nfltr ,tl~tS would nos br than tcI cent.
fhr President. nidteTgcn. were appointed the re-
cover le would make charge Tor lis services. when
,stuG Doe great SAVING io the dgPosiior>; hut Us T.
tors as 81 cd 10 some IN el proceeding On lle part
OIL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25
A Drunken Farm.

Often and often, while passing through
the country, we have passed farm whose
history we can read alta glance, The door
yard has disappeared up in Shift
lessness born of drink, The house was I'M
painted and battered; brokenpanes of glass
were stopped with rags or old hats; the
doors swung in a creakiNg condition Oh
one hinge; the steps were dilaphlated, de-
cayed untidy, cherries. A single look
showed that it's owner had traded too much
at one shop-the rum shop. IAe spirit of
thrift had been killed by the spirit Il the
still; fresh paint, repairs, improvements,
good cheer-for the farmers throat.
Outside matters were the same. I've
barn-yards were wretched sites; the DOCS
were off, the roofs were leaky, the gates
down, the carts crazy, the tools broken, the
fodder very scarce, and the stock poor and
wretched cruelty, Wastefulness,
ruin, all had come from drink. The farm
showed the trail of the same serpent
The struggling and tumbltd stone walls,
the rickety fences, the wood-groWn fields
the sparse and half.headed crops, the dy-
ing orchard, all said to passers- shy ; "Whis-
key did it's Drink had given the plaster
of a mortgage instead of a coating OF fer
tilzer, sloth instead of labor, unthrift in
stead of care, and decentralization in lieu Of
system. The farm was -blighted, an6
advertised its condition as plainly as its
owner did when he came Keeling home
from town. One of the most impressive
temperance lectures, for young farmers
especially, is a good look at drunkel
| farm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

"PRAY ON Ny PLATE Too.s'-A Il tile
bright eyed three-year-old was seated in his
high char at the dinner table, Mamma
had arranged the little uneasy, while for
the moment his sprightliness and fun had
made him the observed of the family. She
placed him snugly up to the table, pinned
on his bib, and succeeded in getting the
little mischievous hands quiet, and making
him ''hush,'' when father proceeded to ask
the blessing. While this was in progress
our little chubby made discovery. It
was that all the plates on the table, except
his own little plate, were in one pile at
'spapa'a place." and as it seemed to him
were put there to get the benefit of the
solemn ceremony. So, scarcely waiting
fE the Amen,'' he held out his own plate
in both hands, saying: "Please, papa,
praJon my plate, too.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

To BREAK OFF BAD HABITs.AUnder-
stand,the reasons, and all the reasons,
why tie habit is Injurious. Study the sub
ject until there is no lingering doubt in
your mind. Avoid the places the persons,
and the thoughts that lead to the tempta
ton. Frequent the places, associate with
the persons, indulge in the thoughts that
lead away from temptation. Keep busy;
idleness is the strength of bad habits. Do
not give up the struggle when you have
broken your resolution once, twice, thrice
"a thousand times. That only shows how
much need there is for you to strive. When
you have broken your resolution just think
the matter over and endeavor to under
stand why it is you failed, SO that you
may be on your guard against a recurrence
OF the same circumstances. Do not think
it an easy thing that you have undertaken.
1t is folly to expect to break off a habit in
q day which has been gathering long years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

THE LEATHER MEDAL-We often here
of the leather medal, and in some instances
our military marks-men have won, and
occasionally wear the leather medal as a
sort of absurd regalia marking a very low
rate of craftsmanship 1t may be of in
terest to our readers to learn the origin Of
the medal. Some time during the four
teenth century the bad King John for the
ransom of his royal person promised to pay
Edward III. of England 5000, 100000 of
gold crowns. In older to fulfill this 'obll-
cation he was reduced to the Notifying
necessity of paying the expenses of the
palace in leather money, the center OF each
piece being little point of silver. In his
reign is found the origin Of the burlesque
honor of boyhood, called ''conferring a
leather medal" The imposing ceremonies
accompanying the presentation gave full
force, dignity and value to the leather jew
Ell, which even noblemen were proud to re-
ceiye at the hands of majesty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25
Doetrp.
THE MEADOW PATH.

The same old rath-great God, how strange!
The same sweet flowers there used to be;
But, oh! what melancholy change
Tie weary years have made in me!
Nay. do not smile, do not care
For all your laughing beauty now
He used to gather garlands rare
TO Irvine about my happy brow.
He never loved a soul but me;
We used to wander here all day.
How little then thought to sec
Those loving fancics fade away!
They call him ''thriftless," "ill-to. do,''
1t may have been the truth; but he
l only know was always true so
And tender in his love of me.
But, oh. how strange in all these years
When he and they are all laid low,
To find this path, for all my tears,
The same Old path of long ago!
rs nc red, .s
Nay. do not droop, I only crave
TO takea Withered, sacred few
And place them on his lonely grave.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

VEGETABLE SoUP.-Purchase q small
piece of shin, with some meat upon it;
put into the vessel that you make the soup
in four quarts of water, with SALT boil
three or four hours, then add teacupful
Of rice, one carrot grated, one turnip cut
in pieces, one leek, cut up a stalk of eel
cry. little pepper; just before serving for
the table, take out the shin, removing the
meat, which you cut in small pieces, put
the meat into the tureen and pour the soup
over it send to table to be eaten with cat
sup or spiced sauces.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

DEAD sHoT ON POULTRY JICE.-Take
an Old wooden bucket, bore half-inch
hole an inch from the brim, and cut out
the half-inch piece to the top of the brm;
smooth the edges of this slot, grease pine
SPLINTER SPRINKLE fine sulphur upon it, and
burn IL unuef .i.> inverted bucket; put the
fowl under quickly, ">4h head through the
slot; hold the bucket hl.-sv shout lo1l
minutes; let the fowl go, and the lice win
all be killed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

CHICKEN FRICAssEE,- three on
ions, one eschalot, two cloves Of garlic,
one bunch of parsley, one of carrot, all to
be chopped separately: pepper and SALT
In sauce pan put one quarter, and brown
with the above; when done, take two
chickens, cut UP, pour in beef stock to
cover, cook slowly for one hour, then pour
in a large glass of sherry. Add the yolks
of two eggs and a large teaspoonful Of
flour to thicken.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

To Cook BEEFsTAKE.- the outside
or fat part, say every four inches, cutting
through to the lean, which prevents con-
traction and increases it's tenderness
Have bright fire and gridiron hot before
putting it on; turn over to prevent burn
ing. A steak an inch and 8 Il thick
will be cooked in from seven To Ten minu-
ties. 70 fry, prepare in the same way; put
a little butter on pan or griddle. and let it
get brown before putting on the meat;
cook quickly, and, whether broiled, fried,
roasted, OF baked in the oven, if you want
juicy, tender beef, never II / before it is
cooked. Beefsteak should be served the
moment it is cooked; otherwise it loses it's
flavor. a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

THE THREE PILLOWS SHOW are you
to-day, Sir p said a friend to dying saint
some years since. The dying man replied,
'sMy head is resting very sweetly on three
pill ws-iniinite power. infinite love, and
infinite Wisdolu.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

HINTS ABOUT FLOWERS. House plants
ought to be stimulated gently once or
twice week. Rain water, so refreshing
to summer flowers, always contains ammo
MA, which also abounds in all liquid ma
nures. If you take an ounce of pulyerized
g * Of water it will make spIi n,t
in two weeks with guano water Zone table
spoonful to a pail of water), they will
grow more thrifty. Chicken manure dis
solved in water is excellent. Always keep
the soil in your flower pots loose. A COM
mon hair-pin used daily will stir the earth
sufficiently.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

MANNERS are the roots, laws only the
trunksand branches. Manners are the
archetyses Of laws. Manners are laws IN
their infancy, laws are manners full grown
Or, man, ers are children, which, when
they spring up, become laws.-Horace
Mann.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

AFFECTION can withstand very severe
storms of rigor, but not long polar frost
of downright Indifference Love will sub
sist on wonderfully little hope, but not al
together without it. Walter Scott.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

IF this life is unhappy, it is a burden to
us, which is difficult to bear; if it is in ev-
cry respect happy, it is dreadful to be de-
priYed Of it; so that in either case the re-
suit is the same, for we must exist in anX-
iety and apprehension.- Breyere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

The wcrd is a looking-glass, and gives
back to every man the reflection of his
own face. Frown at it, and it will turn
and look surly upon you, laugh at 1t and
with it, and it is a pleasant, kind compan-
ion
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

BAKERS GRAHAM BREAD.-Make a
sponge as for white bread with wheat
flour, say one square of compressed yeast
to two quarts OF water; when light make
up the dough with graham flour and one
half teacupful molasses; let stand to
rise again, then make up the loayes with
the hands, and when light bake.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

WERE / to fall in love again (which is
d great passion, and therefore | hope l
have done with it, it would be, 1 think,
with prettiness rather than majestical beau
ty-. Coavley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

IN the species with which we are best
acquainted namely, our own-I am far,
even as an observer Of human life, from
thinking that youth is its happiest season,
much less the only happy.-Paley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-25

GOD takes mems hearty will and desires
instead OF the deed; when they have not
power to fulfill it; but he never took the
bare deed inftead of the will,