davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

WHAT THE FUNNY PAPERS GIVE DOWN.
A HISINESS BOY.

One of the orange sellers on the Cam
pus Martins yesterday found II bad speci-
men among his fruit and carelessly tossed
| it away. Ii struck an old woman III the
eve. and she made such fuss over the ac-
cident that the man gave her adOzen good
oranges to go her way in peace. She had
scarcely left, when sharp-looking boy
about twelve years of age slid up to the
fruit seller and said:
'Say. are you going to hitany more old
women to-day p
why, no-not if can help it, WAS
the reply.
"If you are, give me chance. contin-
ned the lad 'I'll bring my mother down
here and you may Init her in both eyes for
half the oranges you gave that other wo-
man. and if that isn't fair You can have
shot ut dad and me. y DctrOH Free
Press.
WORD To THE ISQUIsIrIyE.
There were some mad men i'll n certain
Kentucky Post Office n few days ago \
postal card was dropped into the letter
box, addressed to "Rev. John Penoh-
scot, II was m ordinary pos
tai card. and the postmaster an ordinary
postmaster He took it up. glanced Mt
the address. turned it lcisurely over and
read t.. May ,. 1879 Yon, Ia
whom this card is not addressed, and who,
nevertheless have the check to read it, are
n cnntrmpthlc. unprinriped sneak
and pryinS. puslllanimous coward.
George f. Du%an. The postmaster laid
the card gently down and luungcl 10 the
other end Of the house, softly whstling
Nancy Lee" In due time the clerk
came upon the card, pcrIised ii, threw his
hat on the floor, stamped it, and made the
neighburhood hidcous with the howls of
his pet dog, which he kicked iii the ribs
How the card Jared with the various route
agents thrnugh whose hands it passed ii
is impossible 10 say nor do we know
whether it was read by the woman who is
postmstrcss ut the Office where the Rev.
John Pcnobscot is supposed to get his
mail hut the report is that on the day IT
reached there she smashed bottle of ink
on her husbands head, spanked the child |
rem all round, and chewed up ninety five |
cents worth of wax. We cannot b. too |
careful never to write on postal cards any |
thing in the least calculated to wound the |
sensitive drlicacy of the Post Office peo-
pies feelings LouiSrWc tuHyi,J'-.Jou'-
nal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
THE TRYST.

EN MILE w CARPENTER
.pril twilight a grey haired man strolling, mu
:, down a ieafy lane.
Forty wears of sun and showers
ON the young, hali-opened flowers
Forty years oi mist and ram,
CurJlinr through the yine-wreaihtd lane,
Snrp The .liNs YOU smiled al me
Mith Nour hlili' eyes. Jessamy
Mhile The tIint, first Uniformed note
Frlm liz Wcr-hctlsr warbler throat,
Fiaalri past u. win the 1rst
Perfumes that from closed buds burst
Forty wears have backward rolled,
To an April sunset. cold
When Kept parting trylst
With my sweet maid, IA the mist.
VIII she now Keep trysi with me,
M JeS=alnS
tNill She wear her bright curl-, tied
Rack win hlue, NV lttlr hrdr,
Mk Je-samN: -
IL.
Lol Tue old worn, wooden seat,
Aiih The grass plat Tor our feel
AuI The hnugh ielWiNi the sun,
AMI iu' .'liI Kiss IA won
Mhii. tue clustered 'Ine- dung down
SHADOW l.atiri- nd Nour gown,
FultA wears aud still yauT ewes
SHINE b.fNiNt me AMI the skies.
Blue and white like Nioiets see,
Through the bent boughs at the tree
Flicker rly- OF shifting gold;
Is II hut a rihhon's fold,
or a trrss OF floating haIr =
Iitile sweetheart, are You there"
Ha- she come AT length TO me,
Nv Irssamye
tNtll she wear A krrchlet white,
On her white throat crossed tonight,
NJ lc-samyc y
HumewIri. lonely. through the lane.
VAIN To watch. 10 hope again,
Thai the old things shall be new
Foty wears have changed the dew
On the flowers 10 bitter frost,
In the chill fields We have crossed.
Hush!
What Is this milestone, white,
Cleaning IN the low. sad hight
Plrt the grass q. tears br still
In this nook below the hill
Lies the maid luveI.-aye, love
Mhil- the curled vines col above
lips and cheeks that ! have kissed,
=, At LAST she Keeps her tryst-
- Al lasf She comes to me-
M ,Irssamy!
tiu-A two wan shapes cross the lane,
-n- my Youths lost dream again,
And JessamyD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
VOL. Ii. NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV

heart. Would that | had as many tongues
as there are drops in this stream Their
only work should to extol thine incom-
prehensible love and goodness.
HOld's EmGieDs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

DoKs the FREE PEEss refer to that $500
that the Republican Congressional Com
mittcr sent Ia the Third Vermont District
last year to he used against Bradley Barlow,
who had previously given the committee
that amount 10 help pay the expense of the
hearing before the electoral commission
If the FREE Pass knows any voters who
were bribcd, its duty is ~ publish their
names or hand them Ia the District Attor-
ney. ST IliAS Messenger.
Mr. Gnrham, the Secretary of the Repub-
liran Committee, testified. We believe, that
$500 WAS sent hy the Committee to Yer
mont, not to any one district. The fair
inference is thai it went 10 the State Com
mittec. What they did with il we do not
know. Our alluSion t. corrupt u.s. of money
had no reference To any 500 canvass; hut
tn unc which cost its promoter and paymas-
ter over ffty t1Rtx >jno. This paper has
MI the authority or powers of an investigat-
ins committee Bni If Congressional COM
mittrr will undertake a thorough investiga-
tinn in this District. the FIHE PKEss can
hand them sonlc names" that may he of
.,.rVi..a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

Sometimes II man gets caught in his
own trap, and theu the world hrcathes
little easier, and begins Ia feel that there
IL II law that looks after thugs after nll
Whcn some one who Thought himself very
bright and witty told Churchill with II
growl that friend Of his was sn duh TINT
If you a,id good thing Ia couldn't um-
dcrstInd At, the poet locked up from IL
line which hr was just finish,n9 aud ~
piled, MY dear sir. don't hrlir,. you
ever tried hun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

The Greenback State Convention at Port
land, on Tuesday, consisted of over 900 dele
gates. This large attendance showed that the
Greenback party is still formidable in the
Pine Tree State; but from the amount OF
wrangling in the convention, it is clear that
it is not very happy family. The conven-
ton presented scenes Of great confusion, ami
at times the expedient was adopted of drown
ing the voices of those who insisted upon
speaking, with music 10y the band or by the
campaign glee club in attendance.
The discussions made patent the fact that
Il large and determined faction Of the Maine
Greenbackers, wish TO demonetize the pre-
cious metals altogether. Their opposition
was in reality to the resolutions condemning
Communism and calling for the free coinage
of gold and silver. They did not succeed in
having their way, hut they did alarm the
more conservative of the delegates, who for
the first time saw plainly presented 10y its
own advocates the logical outcome of the
Greenhack doctrine. The resolutions adopt
ed favor an unlimited coinage of gold
and silver. to he supplemented with
all the legal tender currency needed for
the business of the country, and the imme
diate use of the coin in the treasury for the
reduction of the bonded debt. They also
favor the substitution of greenbacks for na-
tional bank notes, demand tax ON incomes,
closing with declaration in the hriefest
possible terms. that they denounce corrup-
tion at the ballot box, and communism in all
its forms. The Portland Press says: THE
platform satisfied no one, hut rs il was the
only thing upon which the crowd could agree
the Convention accepted it. The candidate
also satisfies M one-eNccpt himself anti
Major Folsom-hut he was the only avail
able man and 81 was accepted, rs people
sign legal papers. without recourse"
The Democrats of Maine are much dem
oralized, and undecided whether to join with
the Greenbackcrs. and get what they can in
a general scramble for office, or 10 make
nominations of their own in the hope that
the good luck Of last year will attend their
negotiations with their old allies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

There, Marco, didn't we tell you 80
Didn't We warn you of the danger of be
ing too fresh? After all the fathcrly ad-
vice We have given you on this very point,
We have no sympathy for you whatever.
Not II single solitary symp. 81 am So
tired of thee" Tnlerably plain talk,
Marco, but it serves you exactly right.
What business had you to call around
every night? ? Seems 10 us some people
haven't sense enough to make decent
member of the Legislature. ''Tired Of
thy carcss On lip and cheek. Great good
ness , Why didn't you do az We told You,
and bite her nose once in n while and give
her lip and cheek a rest? Tired Of thy
rhapsolics and praise of me. Oh, Mar
co, Marco. Why did you not follow our
advice AMI divide ynur rhapsodies and
praise about equally between her and your
Cousin Sue? This is necessary, Marco,
just as necessary rs the air you breathe.
You have put your foot into it. indeed.
Yes. Marco, '.Cin and seek some newer
love" We think red headed cook on II
canal boat would about snit you Gin
ciHsaH Eaq"irer.
FOUR SIPS OF PUNCH.
TmF TABLES TURNED. Lady Clara Rob
inson tnee We're tie N.rr) is subject to fit.
of Radical an. After Suddenly inform
ing her daughter tiwcndoline that kind
hearts are more than curoncts, and simple
faith than Norman blood, she gives her
permission to go and play with those
nice daughters Of the people"
Gwendolme Robinson You may play
with me. little girls
Small Daughter of the People If you
please Miss, neither don't like ua to play
with strange children
"REvESGE Is SWEET PARTY twho had
rung the night-hell at IA m. oh, 81
sorry Ia disturb you at this hour but
this prescription - thcseechinglyl If
you'll-it' matter of life and
Tradcsman who are Won a.?
Pnrtv-Oh, | live at No i'll the Ores
cent Ny name is
Tradcsman recognizing former custo-
merD Oh -ah-to he surr-l know. Well,
you 60 and knock en- up at your eo-ope-
rative stores 4! Shuts window viciously.
Snippc (of ''Snippc X Padwcll, = Good
afternoon, my lord. I'm proud Ia see yon
looking at my humble sketches.
Noble Client Ullo, Snippe You don't
mean t, say these cnrraturcs are by
yon?
Mr.. Snippe-Yes, indeed. my lord.
Noble Chent-By GEORGE Why,
they're almost good enough for Punch.
Mr.. Snippe Cm"Lrsily)-Thcy ought to
benny lord Givt the whole of my mind
10 them.
Noble Client devil you do It's
n pity you don't publish them t. the
world, Snippr.
Mr. Snippe (much ilattercd) l dare say
shall some day, my lord
Noble Client All, would if I were
you. Aud look here, Snippc, when you
do I'll buy sat. But III he hanged if
you shall ever measure me for another
coat.
OETHopox. The Hcv. Alexis Tnnshcr
(guing round his new parish or course
you observe Lent, Mrs. Rirkynrd?
Mrs. Rickyard-Oh yes, air; We nllus
hev pancakes q Shrove Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

One of the first and most important duties
Of the New Hampshire Legislature which is
now in session will bc to elect United
States Senator. The leading candidates are
Mr.. Wadleigh who went out Of the Senate
in March, and Mr.. Blair who has served in
the lower House. Mr.. Charles H. Bell who
is filling the interim in the Senate by appoint
ment has some friends and among the
''dark horses" named are Gen. Gilman
Marston, Gov. Cheney, Chief Justice Doe,
Hon. A. G.. Ordway and Hon. Aaron j.
Stevens of Nashua. Mr.. Wadleigh has the
opposition of Hon. Wm. L. Chandler, which
counts against him With some and for him
with others What will be the outcome of
so complicated political problem cannot
now be predicted with any certainty.
In THE National Brewers Convention at
St Louis one of the speakers estimated the
production of ale in the United States the
present year at 10, 900, OC0 barrels, or nearly
two kegs to every man, woman and child in
the land. Every State and territory in the
Union manufactured more or less of the
beverage New York leading with produc-
tion of 3, go, 900 barrels. The general gov
ernment has received in taxes on malt
liquors since 1sG3 nearly one hundred and
ten million dollars, and the brewing industry
of the country has SaO0, 900 900 capital in
vested. The culture Of hops has increased
so largely that there have been no importa-
tions since 1875, and between five and six
million dollars worth have been sent out of
the country during the last three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

A RoMAN TALE A beautiful young gen
tleman hnI his ears boxed by very prot-
ty girl in the streets Of Rome, Italy, last
winter As soon rs the girl looked at him
she blushed, begged ten Thousand par
dols, and said she wa1 mistaken she had
boxed the wrong man. Now, the gentle
man could not forget the box, the blush,
the apology, nnl all the rest, and he de-
tcrmined to see the girl again, if possible.
He did see her she Was n shop girl ney-
ertheless. h" fell so in love with her thnt
he offered her his heart and hand. She
refused both, saving she was engaged
This time he tried Ia forget her, and Ind
nearly succeeded in doing so when hc rc-
ceivsd II letter from her. asking him la %
and see her at hospital. He found the
poor girl ,hing. and from her lips he
heard her story old one love and
abandonment - She asked him not to
lot her baby die of hunger Tie promised,
and when the girl died he took the child
and placed ii with proper people. He did
more-he sent challenge 10 the grill Il
seluccr, fought him, and, though did not
kill him, disabled him for life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
SUNDAY READING.

In the Church, o Power divine,
Cause Thy glorious face 10 shine,
Till the nations from afar,
Han her as their guiding star;
Till her sons from zone to zone
Make Thy great salvation known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
GENERAL NOTES.

tHu-h Two wan shapes cross The lane,
n- my Youths lost dream again,
And Jessamy.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
CURRENT NOTES.

An Irish crier at Ballinsloe being ordered
TO clear the court, did 81 by this announce
ment Now, then, AL We. .bleckguardst that isn't
lawyers must lave the coort."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

uOp'S SAINTS.
G"d's saints are shining lights;
Who stays
Here long must pass
o'cr dark hills, swift streams,
And steep WAYS
As smooth as glass;
But these all night.
Like candles shed
Their beams. and light
Us unto bed.
They are indeed our pillar fires
Seen a. We 20;
They are that eats s shining spires
We travel la,
A swnrd-likc CLEAN
Kept man from sin
First out this beam
VIII guide him in.
, 1879-02-11

Dublin eos,7as cattle. 1,Gss calves, 2i3,ot5
sheen, and 145,124 pigs; while IN 1873 1hero
sircp, anil 13i,dol pIgs sent out, showing d
falling of In valuation at lcass of nut less ttlan
q per cent. II 10 said Tint for tisnc tho Irish
cattlc.teaicrs were perfectly bewtldcrc,t by tile
change Ia their occupation whiel, American conn
petition brought about, hit t!lat now ttry Iayn
scttlcsi down to an acceptance Of the sttnatlort,
md Will e,nlcavur to retaia tEcfr lioI1 an tn.
English market l,y raising higher Rra'lc Of
alsrk than It Ia possible to nbtaln from, this
country. Tits w'it, no touht, enable tl'cn, to
keep certain cansh OF consumers WHO nrc willing
to t,ay high prizes fur superior qualities Of
meat; hut n trade carried Oh 1ner tncsc cnndf-
lions cnnnnt bo MI extensive O1Ie. a. low price
rather than finest Of qualify IA tile object sought
for hy the great tnns4 Of cat.pnrclsnseTs. Fur
tiItA reason tho present year will nrDbably Wit
ness IL decline IN amount nf cxnortntfon tt,lly
cu,ial to that o either VI The pnst two years. Az
set-nlr tu this, It may bc snf1 that the ex-
porlntiou Of Irish whtskicais constantly Oil tic
Increase.
, 1879-02-11
8uccssa Ut tho Ne" llAn,ss1,Iro TFalnt, Law

,H'EfS{H tDhfHN{.
Capt, H. II. Kellogg, Ut Manchester, vito rep
rsscn,s slat t!rltin. village II, the i.t4lsaturc,
u..t who introduced tbs Tramp bill tins yeuF
here. llus been gathering ptsllc ppinLoll III New
llan.psAirc aud t!he"lrrr ns to tlu w.rAsn. Ut
ttL. law where it How prevails 'l'llu fulIoN in4,
letter lrom Mr. ulyrr lilIshury, Insurance
tonltnfs sioner VI New llaml'oIre, ii particular
u rrar ln its cylacnecot tic sucress VI l4e pan.
lie writes:
"braTA oY New HAMPSHIRE, lxauHANcH
CoAMlssIoSEH's DfFlck. COStHRD. Feb. j. l,74
IL. H. AtAsvg, Es4.-Mx DeAn sts;:: !a an.
swer To your Inquiry ubuut thu New Hampshire
Trump Inv, Il L. safc to say there j. hut one ouG-
spokru opinlun conccruipg it here. II has
worked admirably, being even ulore efficient
than it, early freMds anticipated. There have
been tl!ree Sonylettons anA sentences, which
scc,n IL have had luuat salutsry INFLUENCE; u
Any rutc The tralnps have disappeared.
.'tirn. Alrstot,, Ut Exeter, whu Is second to
io law,tr III the state us the scuro Ut abiltty Or
popularity ~ legislator. drafted the bill. aud
thrre cesta!n!, was never noru popular luW On
our htututc-bouks, The won,th Of this State
would nut leave hair ou tue head Of my purity
tlat should scutuFr to suR Rsrst lis sepeal. Yuu
, 1879-02-11

tcrr1hte m!sfortunu which hnl ,,,pa.,
1t'fGot Tint he was blind. liz furv,. hln. H,
snvc te eirl wt'o had rsketi hrr ~ eferYthtne
and ttlls tImc lle blessed Iroyiicrsae e loF btu,
e1pressIbls boon granted htn,-a ir.! 'ot The Ii.
lore They were fnarricd int r,,.h ue ,xosnaa's
the poor blind man rafI, ii nya sn sn llme th.s
l.nvc yos1 more than rvrr lnyrd KY, uarllnei
.Iif think could lore ~, mich ~, p,e@oref Sof
iie anokc OF lore. each time ho n,n.h -each Tina
t,is ar'' tIs poor wife felt jer jr'ien 1sshes hes II
loudly ln her breast, upi ba. n.eaft be,s
errw rel as FIRE. WIlyf na.ar. Mer eheeks
waa HGly md knew il. DITs1WI'e TWe sae
BEAUTIFUL, my own" tlc wonlj INV ,f9a ,i99a .lss
ugly" she Wtild answcr, with a foro.Ns ~ IN
while tcar Of sotnethnp liks sb.,na ."leea tanrh,
down fler cheek. I1c only tho,,nh.s Ih.s tflrklei
5csslnT n,!l e kissed her ali ,sr na,. sne vi
what did It n,atscr9 Was ilc mol G'G, Ill.,, Hs'leA
ller vo1ce was ttc Ycry sweetest ., '.,nlt nm and
ever f,eanL Several yeass na..r,, thI th,I hehal
Of untold happiness to the loving wlfe tnas; 'safi
aeco'nt of her llomcincss, i,a,j ncsat s: H,to On
shu could te loved. Hnt s!,jIen1vs 1s'es a. a!tamei
husband exclaimed. II tcel', W.11 .1'e ,Ias h.s
only tlr average brute OF a man. ~ ~
ao found o,1t TINT she was hotncly In ns sot'a
inve her, anu resumed Ills nl,l lila ~ tseaseil,
s'e has tue crosses nnl sufTcrtnps tf ~
doned wife. Her only lrntr !, th,t Il. " aSap
band may agaiu lose bis sight aud rsturn , et =. w.
arms. es1in % kse
, 1879-02-11
WAS BARRON 4 DEFAUITEli!

Tho Kcv. llr. Wmrrcn'a Conclusions After
m Examination Of tI,r iiouss.
I3osrnH, Feb 7,-l.lu lscy. Dr. WArrcn, of tho
Chrsii..a -Nirrr, nus returned from his tnvcati-
gallon at Dcxtrr, sc. n, l1ia conclusions in IT,
gard tn t!ic dcjnltatttn nnl suicide tllp0ry asl.
ynfesl by rrrtatu detectives nre nnb!isl,etl. Tho
alleged lctnca:lun ID SAIL tn a.,,,cnr tr backs
in swu pIarcs,-in MI entry VI e,,1JJ charged 1lT
to uu particular urCtll&t - balance lhr buuhs In
thtnbsr, io1:s, an! In yarlnus cash itsns,. In
slu4in;: sasi iond' aml a"'os,ntins ., nlt,.
urcr Darson's s!cath. ns. Warrun's "ttenstun
iouud ,ai IN Juiy j. ISIS, s'r: Darro!' ,lrrw iii
personal note tor $..,0o, I'ayablu IN l'so ysars,
Dexter Savings 13anlt, Minl asslgncI lttc-in.
Aurancu uuieY IN tlu. DerlsshIfu Company, ut
rittsirll. Mass., to t'!e bank US collateral
hack NJ ti'c 'otu explained thai this transaction
wns Intended t" srrllro ihc lanE. ~ e!so Of Ills
tIruil. irs',n uliy loss nlHn tttaus L., 1lr han,
bnt a,ltlctl ,!s,t liz dpa H0t kllnw Ut my luaa
ccftain n,urtease vuIc!l Id. trustees ha,i al.
| yisrl, AMI tor wrl, they we're Responsible ns
Gtl liz htnIstf, hit te sa! they were tnh under
pay, anil II any loss VAS Incurred ho ~!'hr't lhs
nt,tr, ~ make it gMn!, Tile I,Hstccs of tin.
bank knew notl'i,'s "f thls Eenert1is III, untll
tbs Hatu after Alr. ilarr,n's death.
Snlhe time after iiIa note was executed, It
scuuIs u hays occurred to Mr. tilrrol ll,at iiu
bud Ill right to omit this itcn fun hIs bwu1t II
statement of ihe a.scts Ut the bank, asni se ".
ystriAgiY ntl.Itsi sa.USl lo the luau Aernuuf, ut
lile sail.u time uriling $,tNN 10 tn: re4r5yc Iun,l
to t}asa,lrc the Hr.uuIt. This VA. CORRECT. sis.t
the bank was really W uluch uetttt uir than lla
previously appeared. il!t rerutl VI this trans
nctto.l, nr. W.rrea saws, Is mt tle record Vi q
deiatcatlou, but Ut gift to tho bunk.
| As u lth missing cash i;cuIs thu explanation
IL casy AMI nlturat: The Treasurer NUS nur
descd ny rohbcss. What wpll be tho natura
Inference aLut missing easht 1llat The tllicyc.
tMk 1t. Not only tlts sum Of about 81, ,tNO X
longing tu Iii. hs,ik was missing, but . lary'
tsHkcsbook brlon.in. IL Mt. Nlrron, u,1u vosl
talnlns about IL, ll1 of hls uwn money, AMI thu
tie Tut'trEs Kor I'll with $!.THl They are sill
at large. ns.d linz Trusteesa yeus later besiu h
hlnt shat The balk was robbed BY The fulthlu
| Treasurer.
, 1879-02-11

1s"Hrr ''e VIZ '"'e'"'Ae'
From Goshen Township comes tile story OF the
most bashfuI MAJ, of modern times. Tie Young
,nnu rctf,ra rcor tl,c Vt1age of uuntcr. md Il
H., x,.,,.t. ,,,, a,,u...,,,, Viii, :, ,,n,, ,o
appIu'a Il, ,,t,.'... ~, w..
speetnb!c laay ot chestnut Level ont Just NOW
lla managed to WOO n!itl win tho affections III
the lady with all his busl,fulncss il ,aystcry
,s,tri, i IN fnlInw RIM fin, o1,t.n tost Tburs.
,1'., n1,t,,,s ,ro. ,bo lin, IN, f,,r ~, ,r.d-
uaS ~ Ao.'"sn ""s '..s .H',e scs ~ e"e "ea
dinR. anu the parents nt the lady nau prepared
sGmpt9o'ls aih'1er. n urge Asaefnn!S o. iren,'s
!'ad Eatrfru TO- wit,ths tte ianttals, anu ING
bride prospective. pertsap9, ioosGu yer sweetest
III her bridal trouss.au' one o'clock ealnc' bo5
no hrideRrnn'n put II an appearance;
O'Clock. SILL no CAME hqts IT,, o'tlock
aud still he tarrtcd. l'y, thts time
lhc preacher cosllta stand me stl!eli Of TIC cul-
blcs NO longer, ni true TO its lnattnct i1nll csl-
cAtton, suggested INC pfotTlcty Gi eating DILL
ncr, lest tl.e vctuais SHOULD hpnll' lily 6lcEes-
tton "na acfeu npta, anu Bsot'ef OF TIC pfi'lc
was dlepa1ei1Gl 10 quest ni ing dcs'nns!ent
lIritlcgroo tle ioi'nd l'lm ae h's nome sttsin:
hrloro tue hfc. WIN i's "cFef}ony cio'hes"
IN, ot'o efde tf hfa lace shaved UNI seemingly
In trouble. Ile was asked ~ to tlts non'aplcar-
a.,ec. mn! fcpltea ii'at NJ attGMpteu 70 s!'avo
himself, s'nt was 50 scascll ni'd 1,eryon. t,at he
could not acro1l'plish i. ~ i,ilalty talu t!1
brother that ho would lIi''sh shaving hin lild
hell, to trim hl'E' W he %t'1!a Eo uni report Tor
duty. Inc brotlrr K11!nty asslsteu, ahti
tho tWH theh starleu 1oF the no'he "
, 1879-02-11
kInw tho Irish Cattle Trade II Affected by
&tsh l.npoFlnttuns Of american Cattle, u

The elect ut thu Importation ot American
rattle i.tn England has been very serious gu the
lr1sn cattle truie. For numbers Ut years past
tlc cattIe atn! prorts,on business lias bcen, out
stste The Province Ut u!stcr Tie only Ol4o VI my
magnitude III the country. Thousands Vi inl.
migrants h2yo coMo to tho United States t'c-
CAUSE iii: owners Vi The farnls upon which they
pastures, ~ being ,he most profitable u4v 10
WHICH thry could pui ll,clr land. But II the
statistics showing til. fulllu. oil in tho nusnbef
of cattle shit ped frutu The Port OF DuGtlu Gun bu
Il return to thu abandoned custom of tr.lant-
farming may be looked for in nuuberlcss in
stances. Iu 1s7d tAese ws1u exported i1otn