davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-25
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

The Misses Evarts go to Paris this
- 81 '.ys-f,T ( ~ 80 -
Tie Empress ofsAastris. hasgone home
after her two months hunting in Eng
land. n1 e-,
Isabella of's pain is reported to be in
treaty for house near Richmond, Eng
land.
Madame Pappenheim has made an en-
gagement with Mapleson, and will leave
for London in May.
Madame Janauschek has been on the
stage nearly twenty-seven years, and has
never missed an engagement from i'll
:. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge has thorough
ly recovered her health, and is now visi-
ting her sister in San Francisco, where
she will remain through the spring
months.
May Sayvi|le, who has sued for d.
vorce from her husband, was the "Geor-
giana" in Our American Cousin" at
ford's Theater, Washington, Oh the night
that Lincoln was assassinated.
Hannah De Rothschild, who was mar
ried to Lord Roseberry this month, has
al income of $6O0OO0O. "And that's
what's the matter with Hannah,"-but
Mr.. Roseberry doesn't care.
" Madame Yoshida, the wife of the Jap
anese minister, now speaks our language
80 we'll that she is able to make her cere-
monious calls in Washington unaccompa-
MED by prompter or interpreter. Her
little daughter, who is beginning to talk,
speaks English exclusively: ~ ~.
Marie E: Booth, % wh55' We Believe,
appeared with some success early this
season. in one of the Washington compa =.
nies, is playing with John S. Clarke. She
isa niece of Edwin Booth. Clarke mar
RED the youngest daughter of Junius
Brutus Booth, but who is the father of
Miss Marie we are unable to say.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is described as be-
ing at present very stout, very intelli-
gsHs;anl VERY. smiablel shocking woman.
Her face is round, she, has a large and ex-
presssSe mouth ana black hair streaked
iyithsgraysa,S She is kind hearted, and is
said BY correspondent of the Times of
Chicago to be much liked in Memphis, es-
pecia]ly by young people. Mr.. Davis is
very thin, and looks very old and broken.
Observation-Disclosures, h gentlaa and grace
full young woman is married and lives in
MeeAahs.s TheyshaR t1s children, one
2 girl Of sixteen now sttschool in Ger.
many, wither Mrs. Davis took her last
summer, and the other young man now
in Memphis, Jefferson Davis, Jr. He is
about twenty-five years of age. He has
her large, not handsome face, and is an
awkwHrfs ipafss aoesA god anatured sort
Of ah.svslgsown boN 4he Davis family
is comparatively poor now, and Mrs. ,Da-
rys fsequently apudes to toE pSverty' in
jocular way.
y+R 7rffrT
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-25
VAN DORM AND FORREST.
BY GEN. D. H. MAuRY, OF RICHMOND, VI
Detroit Free Press. l. ~

Detroit Free Press.l5ly
In the spring of 1868 Forrest was in
Middle Tennessee, commanding d brigade
i'll the cavalry corps of Van Dorm. By
one of his bold and skillful movements
he captured Federal rigade comman-
ded by Gen. Coburn. and duly reported
the capture of the men, horses, arms and
equipments to Gen. Bragg, who ordered
that oil the captured property should be
turned into the proper officers of the ar
my. But Forests men had acted in the
principle that the spoils belong to the
victor, and Gen. ,Bragg's supply officers
received but few contributions from For
rests fortunate operations, and Van Dorm
was instructed to call him to account and
enforce obedience to the order Of, tho Gen.
commanding the army. ''.'' n't""
Accordingly Van Dorm sent for Forrest
and steruly asked him. why .heE had not
turned in the arms, etc, captured with
Coburn's Brigade. .r .. 4 s,',4,5Y edr
Forrest. replied: Because hsv vent got
'em." : '''i
''rhen," said Van Dorm, .yQur present
statement is at variance wih your writ
ten report" y
Forrest replied: "Gen. Van Dorm, I am
not in the habit Of being spoken to in
that way, and i won't all0xib.-and when
the time comes that your rank Won't i d
terpose, you shall answer to : ~ for this,
sir" ,S'a1'lHkz'a ,
"Gen. Forrest, my rink shall never
stand between me and any man who feels
aggrieved by me, and ] am at yonr ser
vice now, sir"
Forrest paused moment, passed his
hand across his forehead aud said, "Gen,
Van Dorm, there are enough gYankeesdor
you and me to fight, without our fighting
each other, and you and + can aaf0fd D
lot this matter stop right here. Y am
sorry ! spoke to you as | did, and fhope
you will forget tt -
Van Dorm said cordially, Gen. Forrest,
am glad to hear you speak so, andrsas-
sure you ] shall never again 7lHGH OF
your words-no man will ever question
your readiness to light any man or any
thing. But, General, 50 long as you are
under my command, atfexpS6S you to
obey my orders And that ended tie
most remarkable collision that ever ocs
Cured between tvdgfe HbI1est men
in the world. Each confident in his own
courage, and well knowing tAaS II tie
other, were perhaps the only two living
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-25

men who coulG afford TO settle a contro'
versy thus.
b, Yam Dorm then turned to Forrest and
.satT: General have work for YOU right
now" and sent him off i'll pnlsulta"f the
raidig; colnnu Of Col Straight, when
had passed into North Alabama and was
moving towards Rome, Georgia.
These gallant men never met again IN
this world. Van Dorm was murdered
within a few days after this, their last
interview.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-25

BIZ. Vixen \ Giic;hbaksp meets IN organ.
grindes be takes him By the hand and
says, welcome to the metropolis Of mu .
sic; can you give me ths'sweet by-and-
by.F
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-25

The receipts of grain at New Or.
leans is on the rapid increase, being
larger now than at any time since
1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
800 AND siI BROADWAY,

800 AND sli BROADWAY.
BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH SITS.
10 piece. BLACK TwILLED roULARD for GREN 4.
T9SS x'd sAifS closing on. at
SIX dss 7se .nd
bH%K pilss, GS snS SILKS ..
i%fs 's'f Knots Lyons BLACK
SILKS z, the ;0liowpg low prices: goc
81 = . yard r:qncsa from Z, r 80 c,curu,,v en-.
''ss, r 3 s1 Tx = closing out . 7 $50
and y p.s.. sas K suMsn
1t 5oc.. 55c. and eOc. yard
We WILL OFFER on ESgSHg GGa y SALE
Arrxos ssSSSf pq iS% PRICES
ali &C.
BoukETrE sAfisTE sIo. ds Out s's at iSe yard
Wiaf PIon m. seIacea 20 oa ai
4SIiTkIISe SysLIS, reduced TO 7s .y.rd
&c. ayard.
gSdoN, LINEN Lawns. new designs, e,1e award.
LINEN LAWNS. YARD wide. Zoe. a yard.
AMERICAN onGASnIts; in new shades, l2He. .yard.
cases STANDARD AMERICAN CALICOEs. &C.. 41<c
and SC. yard.
cases yard wide ENGLISH cAMBRICs, 51sc . yard,
worth 1Oc
BLACK GRENADINES In MEXICAN BOURErTE
IRON FRAME and DAMASsE, BELOW COST OF In.
PORrATION.
Linen Lawn Suits closng out at SO so and 81 So
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS
In
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
W. II. COFKLfNGl CONKLING 4 CO.'S
Y. W. CHIVVIS. 300 and 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
upp.1.n BRANCH OFFICE 1856 BRoADwAy-
nnrES nay AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
uDyERTIa EMENrs AND SALES OF PAPERS.


AxusEMENrs -l41H PAer-eth col
AsTR0LoGYI; p pu r rsar' s,o col col.
"a DiSc COL
s sRo1RLYN REM. ESTATE FOR SALE i5Tn PAGE
Busrs \. ss' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAcrS,h and 9Th
Bus1S9ss NOTICES. 9TH PAcr 18th ard 9Th coils;
ASR and 9Th
SogSSS 81 CO.: :sa 9Th coils
bMxiiss aoUsEs 70 r .at sf AND
e col COL
ESSsSSkksiossn s. fAssnssSs ana 9Th coli.
EGk E4 Eodas sb '%sfAnrxEsrs TO LIT
lsIM PAcE.ad and 4sh coils,
HghslSySss 800 I'd eel s.s col.
H5 5 Enc IN .aa sA
HSSsE ssSa ssss a.
HSs$ IS fi S.ssS.s Co.
Fssr Fass =.
ss
M1sc Ell sS' rAes-sd col.
N NV ftSsl0sa ~
PERSONAL-1sr PAGE LIST col. as,
PIANOFORTES. ORGANS. 18th rAGE-otn col.
PROPOSALS-14rH PAGE-Sd COL rn.,r.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTsD-FEMALEs-
psopPEkTY OUT ' OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL Ef EsT1FE re- rAer-lss
REAL ESTATE wANTED-15rn PAGE-2d col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sT PAGE-lst COL
REWARDS-1sr PACE-lst col
sALES AT AUCTION-15rH PAcE-6th col.
sITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-2D PAGD-lst and
coils.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-2 I'd PAeE-2d col.
SPECIAL NOrICES-lsr PAGK-ist, ID and Sd coils.
sPOKTING-DoGs BIRDS, AC.-l4rH PAcE--4th COL
STORAGE-15IH PAGE-6th col.
SUMMER RESORTS-l6rH PAGy-4th and 9TH coils.
THE TkADES-2D PAGE-4th col
THE TURF-14rH PAcE-4th col.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURP0sES-l5rH PacE-2d
and Sd coils.
TRAVELLERS GuIDE-2p PAcE-4th and 5th cos.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TthAET-
18Th PAGE--5th col.
WANTED To PURCHASE-2D PAGx-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWEL8Y. &C.-15rH PAGE6th col.
WESTCHtSIEk COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SAFE OR
TO LET-15rH PAGE-1st col.
WINES, LIQUORS. &C.-1sr PAGE-3d col.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C-l2rH PAGE--6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28

BLASKhrS
OUT OF SEASON.
JOHN Y. KAUGHRAN CO.,
JOHN y. KAUGhRAN co.
John John + + k kaSsiiEAS I Co. g.:
.s asS' p "a H..
will open Monday. July 20.
so CASES
WOOL ROSE BLANKETS
purchased at the recent
INM 1Gsqios sEs sE,Es
which they will offer at tho following
UsPREcEDENrED Low PRIcEs:-
s. : sEs H ESTE: # #E:EE E:$
BEST 9yALIry. SAiIFoRyIA BLANKETS ia
Attention IL called to the above offering Of bianket
which are fully 30 Per ssn, 1sor Las. price, and
month hence.
ALSO
afresh supply OF
AMERICAN cHISTz CANBRIcs,
in choice designs, a, s,1e yard.
ALSO
~ CLOSING OUT SALE
LIMOS sSsrr AxO Ai iiboVEs a5is GOODS.
ABOUT HALF PRICE.
PREVIOUS TO srocKrAKrya.
All wool black iace Bunting Csc yard formerly sold q.
Ladies' linen busters and listers.
ladies' lawn suits.
Ladies' mohair suita
Closing GU.
REGARDLESS or COST
PREVIOUS TO srocKrAKISe,
Aisrgs invoice Of
REAL SHETLAND suAwLs
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
5ogS ,n S4 zoo CO.
Tuos. " KAUGbRAN., eetner nth 1t.
:, :. :, 6. !.
II II AAA Wv wv -,
MI 64wRsT l4ril 81, NEAR SRI Az, n. ",
AND FOR rue sbASoN, with an ELEGANf LlSE OF
GOODS.
.sAGAfo& sfkiSGs. NY
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
OUR NEW CATALOGUE, with 10 ILLUSTRATIONS
and i instruction on practical barare'sinr aud beauty
~ YOU WISH A BEAUTIFUL CoMrLExfON use r.
Coudrayis kUuENIk'S SECRET Of BEAIIry and n
Coudray's Vegetables vkLOUfiNE Pace Powder, 81 per
bnx.
rays AMULA; will remove tan In rs minutes 81 per
If.YoU WANT YOUR HAIR A GOLDEN BLONDE
use .. Coudray's AURORA, 81 70 and 81 per bottle.
If YOUR hAIK Is FADED OK GRAY uso L.. Shav's
PERSIAN kuENNALlSB or Instantaneous Heir staincr;
,ous In ITS effect.
~ YOU WISH YOUR COMBINES done up t,oo,. all
one way better .nd more .iissetcry t.n by other
house 20 Ia L. siiAW's 81 WEST itril st., 9TH av
,he nrsem and only adins house IL tie country wnete
you will md magnificent assortment OF human Hair
foods a. The NEST r.sonsbie prices Send for our new
T. SHAW, 81 wbsT l4Ti ST, N. y.
ELEVATED RAILROAD DEPOT Al Thk DOOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Y EATUUKY STATE TO BE DIR wN JULY 81.
N Capital Prize. Sl4 600. Tickets. u.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY DnAWN DAILY.
Tickets. 81 80 s. So
OPEN EVENINGS I'LL % O'CLOCK.
BULLARD CO.. Brokers, 907 Broadway, near 2oth 81.
N CAPITAL prize, Sl4OOO.
WHOLE TICKETS ONLY ONE DOLLAR
LOUISIANA STATE draws August ID
Capital prize $30.OfO. Tickets, -; Halves, 81.
KENTUCKY STATE DAILY DRAWINGS,
WHOLE TICK rs. 81 AND " DO
THE COMMONW WEALTH OF LOuISvIl.LE. KY.
DRAINS JULY 81; CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
WHOLE TICKETS, 81; HALVES. o.
JAMES CO.. ~ Now ST., near STOCK fxchAnre
T OUTsTANA STATE LOTTERY CUMPANY-Ir
llnevsr scales pospones Eighth grand distribution
New Orleans August Is. ,s57 Prizes, amounting to
$llU4OO Capital prizes. $4,000 $1,000. So 900, &c
100000 tickets TWO go dollars: halves ono t$l dollar
Apply to NJ A. DAUPIIIN, Post ONCE box 6D2. New Or
leans, La or II. L. PLUM. $40 Broadway, New York.
T OUISIANA DRAWS AUGUST Is.
IL Whole tie kets. 81; halves, 81.
capsal prize 1860 20 ppra.s o.
Capital prise. 1000 100 prizes Of loo
prizes Of. 1880 200 prizes Of 30
kentucky State draws July 81. Tickets, 81.
Capital prize prize Of ....S4 200
Cspai prize. 5000 prizes of. 900
Our private parlos S3S Broadway open from a. ".
b. NATHAN. ISL and 1913 Broadway.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-05
Pope LeO's AlloCution.

LONDON, March 80.
The Times Rome correspondent tele-
graphs as follows: Pope Leo's allocu-
ton, delivered at the Consistory Thurs
day, gives the Italians general satisfac-
tiOn. The allusion to church captivity
is very mild. His Holiness expresses
no intention to struggle for the recov-
cry of his temporalities. The main
stress of the allocution is laid on the
relations which it is intended should
exist between the Pope and the Cardi-
mails. The Sacred College typifies the
Council of Seventy called by Moses to
be his assistants and advisers in the
government of the people of Israel. He
wishes the Cardinals to be his bystand-
ers and fellow -laborers, and lest it
should be thought that merely unmean-
ing words fell from his lips lie expresses
all the reliance he puts on their wise
counsel, trusting and begging that ii
may never fail him.
1t was the dearest wish of the Coun-
ell of Trent that the administration of
the universal church should rest on the
Council of Cardinals. This, says the
correspondent, is clear hint of a re-
bOlll ~ lnC Olh vi viz Nll
and the reference to the Council of
Trent seems plainly Intended as re;
peal of the act of the Vatican Council
when, by declaring Pope Plus TX. in.
fallible, entitled him to dispense with
the advice of either the college or the
council. To the Vatican Synod itself,
to the proclamation of the dogma of in
fallibility, or of that of the Immaculate
Conception, and to all the acts of Plus
TX, except the reconstruction of the
Scottish hierarchy, no allusion what
ever is made in the allocution. The
acts of the deceased Pope have beer
sanctioned by the church and mus
stand, but Pope Leo seems to think tha
the least said about them will be soon
est mended.
By his choice of Cardinal Di Pietro
one of the youngest and decidedly mos
| liberal of the Cardinals, as Camerlengo
the Pope confirms the hope of thOs,
conciliatory views which were alway
thought to animate him, and whicl
were expected to actuate his policy il
his dealing with the civil powers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

I'm ba Dgth Grand D11lra Nipholoc apppupa-
MED by twelve Russian Generals. visited the
Sultan. They were received with the utmost
courtesy and co,diality. Diplomatic relations
between Russia and Turkey have been re-
newed.
Russia is understood to have indicated her
willingness to make further concessions to
Austria and also to Roumania, prompted, it is
thought, by apprehension of differences with
England. Germany has abandoned for the
present all idea of issuing invitations for n
congress
koumania repudlates the treaty
Osman Pasha has been appointed Commands
er-ln-Chief OF the Turkish forces
ten. NehRon In note TO the forte on the
2'th ult' demanded the dismlssal OF the BTU
ism Meet from the nelghDorhood Oh Cohstan-
tlnopIe. Inc note Delng communicated 10
Minister Layard, he, in accordance with in
Struetlons from tic DiiTiS'i oorer''"'o't' 10
pheu uhaC the meet "ouiu re'ii''ln uL'li Une
departure ol 'he HuSSia'iS iioni INC CIV oii'
Vi Constan'iiiopie' ~ -
uen. uian' was P,e'1n.ou ~ W 'no opo o''
Tue 'OVh ui'' pS Caruiiial Nie> losNeS'
Gen. lgnatietfs mission to Vienna Is iall-
ure. Austria rejects the treaty OF San stetano
as clashing with her and European interests.
William Howse the English champion pc
tiestrian, has challenged O'Leary.
In case of war between England and Russia
Canada's contingent will be 100000 men.
A St. Petersburg telegram of the 31st ult.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-05

HOuSe.-Bills were introduced-au
thorizing Township Trustees to levy
taxes and keep bitches open and in
good repair; requiring Justices of the
Peace to examine under oath any per-
son Offering himself as bail for stay of
execution or appeal. The bill appro-
priating 100000 for the repair of the
public works was discussed, without
action. The bill to limit the operation
of the homestead exemption laws to
citizens of this State failed TO pass. A
number of local bills were passed. Ad-
journed.
Senate, March 2S.-Bills were passed
requiring fire-insurance companies to
insert in all policies cancellation
clause whereby the policy-holder may
at any time, on application, have his
policy cancelled, the company charg-
ing in case of such cancellation short
rates; requiring every person selling, or
offering for sale, any fertilizers, to at
tach to the packages a fair analysis of
the component parts; also n number of
local bills Adjourned.
HouSe.-A large number of local bills
were passed; also bill authorizing
cities having population of between
10000 and $4,000 to contract for a sup
ply of water The Cleveland reorgani-
zation bills were read third time and
referred. Adjourned.
Senate, March 29.-No business was
transacted. Adjourned to the I'd.
House. e.-Remonstrances against and
petitions for the passage of the Perkins
School-book bill were presented. Bills
were introduced-providing for the
improvement of cross roads by allow
ing the residents to apply on such
roads the amount of road tax levied
and assessed against them; relating to
the duties of City Auditors and City
Treasurers. Adjourned TO the I'd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-05
WASHINGTON.

The President has expressed himself as
opposed to a public response to Senator
Howe's speech, saying that he preferred
that his acts should be the interpreter of
his motives and principles. He had sought
TO do his duty, and with this he was content.
What he had done in the way of official action
was based on his sense of right
The Senate has rejected the nomination of
John NJ. Dunn to be q. s. Marshal of Della
ware
The Philadelphia Mint will soon be able to
produce 1000, 900 silver dollars a month.
The Invalid Pension Committee of the
House has indorsed the bill to abolish pension
agencies and pay pensioners direct from the
Treasury. It is claimed that S50O,OOO can be
saved annually by this plan.
Glenni w. Scofeld, Of Pennsylvania, has
been confirmed as Register of the Treasury,
The Senate on the 2Sth rejected the nomina-
tions of Reynolds, of Alabama, to be First
Auditor of the Treasury and Huston to be U.
s. Attorney for Idaho.
President Hayes has approved the bill au-
thorizing the granting of an American regis
ter to foreign-built ships for the purposes OF
the Woodruff scientific expedition around the
world.
Atty. Gen. Devens, replying TO the resolu
tion of the House requesting him to inform
the House WI ether the annual appointments
by the President of cadets-at-large to the Nil
itary and Naval Academies have been in pur
suanee Of law or by custom, and If the latter
how long ii has been construed as establishing
such power Of appointment, stated that h'
was not at liberty to give legal opinion il
the premises BY the law creating and defn
ing his Office he is permitted only 10 give ad
vice to the President or the heads of depart
ments
The Committee on Electoral Count of tn
House has agreed TO constitutional amend
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-05

flance against the Americans. The force is
well armed and equipped.
According to the Directory men, ST. Louis
has population Of 503,6S5
At great political gathering at Anderson,
8. G., on the 9th, Gov. Hampton spoke, urg-
ing equal rights for all and amnesty for past
official roguery, except for the leaders, and
paid high tribute to President Hayes Off
cial conduct.
The Nationals of Illinois met in convention
at Springfield on the 2Tth and nominated a
State ticket The Toledo National platform
was adopted as the platform of the party.
Ten thousand persons witnessed the eXecu-
tion of Joseph ana George Brassell, brothers,
at Cookville, Tenn, ON the 9th, for the muir
der Of Russell Allison, in Putnam County, in
November, 1875. Joseph acknowledged his
guilt, but George maintained his innocence TO
the last.
The creditors of Henry Greenebaum, Chi
cago banker, have accepted his offer of a COM
promise for twenty-five cents on the dollar.
A revenue raiding force on the North Caro-
lima border has returned to Columbia, S. c.,
having destroyed eleven illicit distilleries, %,
600 gallons Of beer and mash, and 260 gallons
of whisky.
In three-ball game of billiards at St.
Louis on the 20th ult., between Schaefer and
Dion, the former made one run of 429 and won
the game by an average Of 30.
A. p. Thoms and Sidney Pitts fought duel
at Eastville, Va, on the 2Sth ult. The weapons
were pistols, distance two yards. Two rounds
were fired, and Pitts was killed and Thoms
fatally wounded.
Sherry and Connolly, the murderers of
Hugh McConville at Chicago, have been SEN
fenced to be hung June 21.
On the night of the Goth ult. the Bank of
South Pueblo, Col, was entered by burglars,
who gagged Cashier Banks, forced him to
open the safe, and took $1,000 in currency
therefrom.
Collector of Customs Smith, of Chicago has
rendered his resignation.
The Louisiana Supreme Court on the lst re-
fused a rehearing in the case of Gen. Ander-
son and he was released from custody.
A Chicago dispatch says two English gen
tlemen are in that city and have agents
throughout the West for the purpose of buy
ing 10000 horses, ostensibly for street cars in
England and Scotland, but really it is thought
for the British army
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-05
through, she held them at bay till help
arrived. The Board of Supervisors have
oiven her q handsome revolver.

through, she held them at bay till help
arrived. The Board of Supervisors have
given her u handsome revolver.
OF FLOWERS.
There were no roses till the first child died,
No violets, nor balmy-breathed eart's-ease,
No heliotrope, nor buds so dear to bees,
The honey-hearted suckle, no gold-eyed
And lowly dandelion, nor, stretching wide,
Glover and cowsip-cups, like rival seas,
Meeting and parting, as the young spring
breeze
Runs giddy races playing seek and hide.
For all flowers died when Eve left Paradise,
And all the world was flowerless awhile,
Until little child was laid in earth; H.
Then from its grave grew violets for its eyes,
And from its lips rOse-petals for its smile,
And so all flowers from that child's death
took birth.
--.lIauice r. Esd,,, b, Scribter for april.
Woman gets the credit of exercis-
ing patience and fortitude under cir
cumstances that would overwhelm the
bravest man, and she deserves it. IL
tires her, though, to entertain young
man in the parlor every Sunday night,
or oftener, for two or three years, with
out the slightest suggestion from him
of matrimony or household furniture,
while her father is storming daily about
the high price of lights and fuel.
"A newly-married Danbury man
went-home the other evening and found
his wife asleep on the lounge. He
1neeled beside her and devoured her
with his loving eyes. john" she
murmured in her sleep. "Yes, my pet,
what is itp'' he whispered, thrilled to
his hearts depths by the calling of his
name. "John," she again murmured,
"sparerib is only nine cents pound.
The thrill passed off. f.-Danbury NelCS.
Directions for Painting. Never
faint when you are alone. Always Sc
lect some good opportunity. The more
persons there are about you, the more
successful will be your fit. A friends
house, when there is dinner or an
evening party going on, is far from q
bad opportunity. Never faint more
than once in the same evening, as there
may be a falling off in the sympathy
on the second experiment. A woman
should not only faint well, but be above
suspicion. Be very careful, therefore,
never to risk faint unless you have
some object in view-such as going out
of town, or new gown, or being taken
to some tete, or any other little caprice
which your husband may have obsti-
nately refused you. In such cases hys-
terics are sometimes justiiiable.-Hdr-
per'S Bdzdr