davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-01-18

Don't fail to call and see the bargains now o-J
fercd at VI. Stefel IL Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-01-18

Money to loan on Farms, Apply to G. 5. El
a rpdpp
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-01-18

BARGAIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
For the Hawaiian Gazstts.l
Taxes and Improvementi


At this season the Tax-Assessor is calling upon
people to make return of their property. This is all
right and it is TO be hoped such returns will be made
as shall enable the Government to support its officers
and make the necessary improvements. Just now
auch as the following would seem to be Improvements
reqaired in Honolulu:
1st. Osr streets and sidewalks need special atten
ton. There Is not decent sidewalk in the city,
unless made by private property holders No atten-
ton, at ALL seems to Is paid to this subject on the
part of the Government.
I'd. Our city Is very insuficiessy lighted. Lamp
posts are at "magnifcent distanees spart" On a
dark night, when the whholds its s.nae light'
there is real danger in walking about
Sd. "a nercifui man is merciful to his beast,
at very little additional expense, drinking paces
refreshed. In the days of Kamehameha v and
under DR.. Hutchison's administration, such places
fitted up, but for ths want of little attention,
the part of the Superintendent of Public Works,
these have been allowed to become utterly use
less.
Such improvements as are now suggested, might
be made at a small outlay. With the amount of
taxes to be collected these and many other improve
ments might be made. Surely the reason why these
suggestions may not be carried out, is not because
there are no funds in the Government Treasury
Taxes will be chee.fully paid if the Government is
efficient to make improvements for the public benefit
The Minister of the Interior is doing much but could
he not do little more, and at moderate expense, il
would essentially contribute to the public benefit.
A TAX-PAYgR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
A Cure for Cancer.

The following alleged cure for the dreadful dis
ease called cancer has been handed for publication
by valued and intelligent friend. Any remedy
that will stay the ravages of is truly bless
ing to hum anity and should be priced as such. We
therefore call the particular attention of our readers
to the following recipe:
Dr. F. Goodwin, of Oakland. sends US the follow
ing recipe, which he claims will be found beneficial
in epitheial cancer and morbid growths Acetic
tincture of rumex acetosa. two drains acetic acid
two and a half drains pure water, two drams. Mix
and inject by means of a very sharp gold pointed
hypodermic syringe, from to thirty drops around
the base of the morbid growth every three
days, the amount injected to be regulated according
to the size of the cancer morbid growth. For the
constitutional treatment, take Fowerss solution of
arsenic three drains; tincture of saugGnara can a.
densis, ounce; fluid extract of conium, three
drains; simple syrup, one and half ounces pure
water, ounce. Mix and take a teaspoonful at
each meal and one at bedtime. The rumex acetosa
is little succulent plant growing in central Now
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 1t may be
collected at any time from June to September 1t
should be tinctured soon as collected as drying
destroys its medical virtues. The acetic tincture
should be prepared follows: Rumex acetosa
one ounce acetie acid four ounces. Put into bottle
and cork tight. The principle constituents of the
rumex acetosa are bin6xalate of potassium and tar
taric acid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

s1-A rsry pleasing and superior entertainment
ua Eiru1 Al the Foreign Church of this place on
nudH. the 9Th instant by the ladies Of the Kohala
Ais sous'F. and respltsd il grand success both f.
1Hnsialy and a. an unusual musical treat. The
urv--nl Faris were sxeeedingly well rendered and
hrBu K1hih may sOOn again be favored. 1t proved
e-t or lf1is toEn Is not obliged to take back seat
erH1 20 H1uoluiu, as regards musical talent, vocal
E1d iuEt-zDental- Even the programmes and tickets
mer1 Frinind here and kindly donated by Mr.. Dyer,
time E-lnrpni uf the Native School, 20 we were en-
1rl,E initpendsnt in every respect, and too much
F-.isI c11nsi be gwen 70 Mrs. Henry johnson and
1hs n and gantlenen Of the society for furnishing
Eha GiHrrira wi-h Bnnh pleasant evening.
KsL.aa. A.russ Il. 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
sale Of Government Lands.

- so Eue Auesioa. ne front of AIio-
Ei1s tht following tracts OF hand in Honokaa, Hama
Eal uaEAds
lsi-Ediaaaza Iai No l. Bounded mAkaI by Huakas
l-al and the NakA road, maukA by the Kahumoku
orlu t l5e Kel.ikuoua GrAni, and west by Kawis
A1n1 ara 81 s-lo Erres Upset price IS per acre.
2uc-Eniualu Lot No =. Bounded makai by Kaihu.
zaEr Giant r1auzA By the Government road aud Kaias
l-llst.a ~ Government land in Kullhai and west
a. Saia1ella GrEut Area IS $40 Upset price
Sc T-a- A1rsa- Terms-c4sh at time Of sale
Ez e IA shove may be seen al this Office and at the
Ao1ol-.a Eass ueice- sAM'L C. WILDER,
Minister OF the Interior.
IrIHHr q HHnr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

zppaa-tisus fsr purchase Of Government Lots On
- EzznE41a4 FlAius WI be received At the Interior
Clziut
l--1les de--1r 20 purchase the number of
le 4rlue tbey u1er FOR the same Applicants
SAFE ti lhsy desire purchase with the nten-
1u1 " zIrurug lhe same the Government decline 10
So e r=-1isz desiring hold FOR an advance
i7ld ~ proe offered be satisfactory the lots win be
~ 1ueisu, afssr reasonable advertisement OF the
So
ITEMS or sALE--rine fourth cash. One fourth in
o-e fourth years One fourth In three
=--a viz uine per Interest per snuun payable
ssz----i---u-ly, r1d mortgage upon the land.
Ml aTths sId Iota can be seen NJ the Interior ONCE
a1.c a. lafsrzl-uoa Elvea.
SAIL G. WILDER,
q Minister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
Tnr A..essor.s Nolice-

unaer INSTRUCTIONS from the Minister OF Finance
a--g nul al IaI Payers the District Of Honolulu
zla-z ue-s made for deduction OF debt that
s-asaais of -s debis and to whom due, must be filed
si-l me Enc alads part OF the sworn returns.
- tat Assesmeui returned 10 me on or be-
sa-t SEPTEMBER 81 ls7s shall proceed make assess
-as--, aaea-aias 70 lzE- c. II. JUDD,
E1a1iuil- -uly IL 1873. 7eOu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

OK Tuesday evening the l9th inst, the fol-
lowing distinguished strangers left on board
the steamer Likelike, for tour around the Is
lands, accompanied by His Excellency the
Minister of the Interior, viz: Ex-Governor
Low, Ex- Mayor McCoppin, Ex-senator Gwynn
and daughter. and Mr.. ]. D. Spreckels, of
California, and the Hon. Mr.. Money and wife,
Of Mississinni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
N.lrar tin,ernnenfI.nnh-

OK Iu EsDkE. September lsn, 1873. At Il O'Clock
ial a. - suad Pubic at the front entrance
az 1lia1 dale, p-re q land situated In
AHaaaie1 fuEa- Hawai- and containing 6s-IOO
AF-=i E-l-s flo Fer acre TRIMS CASH
sAN'L c. WILDER,
= Minister Of lie Inferior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

oz Euuaay, September lst, Is7s I2 O'Clock noon, viii
o. se a. Fusr Auction, Al the front entrance VI AIo-
r as lae L-ses Of the following Of land stu
all=d i1 Eu8uEAL- HAlnGknA, Hawaii:
1E-Ins lease for ten years ofLot No known as A'u
Aauaee .z- ~ the uaaukA by MahHs land east by
- Slusait Grant and by the KAuhaiulei Grant
Ezsz lez aares Upset price g. per acre per annum.
Eeu uf payment, quarterly in advance at this Office
1c-Ihe iase for years Of Lot No. p situated in
-zaE1 Elc Euha- Bounded maazai by the Kuehu Grant
zzH b. me WE&hole Grant and Inaina Award east by
Tia ,leie Gui1h and by the lots in Kuhai
Eouh Area Is2 s-l0 Upset price 81 per acre
i- 21zzz- Terms q payment quarterly In advance at
zss u1ins
Hzps q ls Above be ths Office and at the
Ea11i11 H'u@l 9eioe- sAM'L G. WILDER,
Minister OF the Interior.
--oaol1ll- ~ laly, ls7s 75s
OK " 2 AllES is appointed Acting Governor of the
1si1nd fo4hu during my absence.
JOHN o. DoMINIs.
gug Is. Is7s 55s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

AE' = EsuEN io AL whom 1t may concern. that Official
1 iarar tis day been communicated TO this Depart
zz- b EoaSeEr Igsns Del1z. .ConsulAnd Commissioner
~ z-zce sat En- szueIency the President Of the Re
F1 f F-@aes has Monsieur Jules RatArd
HuuaH-ar D. Eonseur Charles Pernet Chancellor du
ca1sl-z and us1zai--rzs De France, Tor the Hawaiian
Aiseaz Therefore lie sid Jules R4iHrd is hereby
l1sised a. caaBoeleE aforesaid, and all his Official
-A u-oened faith and credit by
-lif aauz1s-i1.-a of ms Government
ts-7su uuder ~ hand and The Seal Of the Hawaiian
Eiar1az lils Isl1 day q Augasf, Is7g
JSo. NJ. KAPESA,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
Sul% OF Government Land.

uS 1rl'sllAE- September lsts. 1873 u O'Clock
b. ,c Eubiic Auction Al the .ront entrance
e. 1aul lals ne szari q Land situated in Ksaahku
f flhH and Containing 5s -sIOo acres Unset priu;
g. I=4=l rEEAls CASH s. @. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Eul1llll. aEll1E- Is 1e-a. -62
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
slnnfP PnInr

lsr1s- f- trukEring this work are Invited Plans
aa1 rHriEis can te ssn and an particulars nscer-
a-- 81 ne oas q ,sr- Stirling corner Of KaAhumanu
- -e1 s-rttzH sezied tsndeEs marked Tenders for
H-i1r5o1s- pm b. received At The Interior once TIL
Aruia7 lAs itt1 Trgzisa8 y n. when the tenders
81 b. up.s ~ me Of the Interior In the
E-'- q ss AroIsees aad supeiut-fdent Of the work
sAKrL 6. WILDER
Mluister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

Bosrus q the Hawaiian Government OF the denomIna-
af flol feoo. $500, sloOo 5000, can be had
EToE HppIiuatiou the Hawaiian Treasury.
SIMON K KAAI
- In Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

The SUEz CAEAL.-Tbe United States Consul
General at Cairo, Egypt, in letter to the Depart
ment Of State Of the United States says that the
tire cost of the Suez Canal S92 ,273, ,9O7. The
stock consists of 100000 shares at 500 francs each
These shares had sold low as 100 francs each At
the opening Of the canal they had advanced to only
800 francs. They are quoted at III francs, and
are probably worth more. The British Government
paid about 56s francs in 1875 for lie, ,602 shares
This great purchase, aside from its political and COM
mercial advantages, thus yields a clear profit of 25
the canal have increased from 5000 900 francs in
1870 to over 10000 600 francs in 1877 The expen-
ses, including interest, sinking fund aud land, have
been little over 1900, 900 francs per year. The
saving of distance to the British ships going to India
is nearly 5000 miles Two-thirds of all the vessels
passing through the canal carry the English flag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

The French people have determined to raise the
necessary funds, by grand national lottery to pay
the expenses of completing and furnishing to the
United States the colossal Statue of Liberty by the
artist Auguste Barholdi, which is to be erected in
New York harbOr, and is almost completed. A ma
tional lottery win afford the entire population of
France opportunity to participate in the gift from
one Republic to her sister Republic, between whose
peoples there has existed the feelings of fra
ternity for so many years. This act of generosity
and brothery love the part of France is invested
with delieacy of sentiment and grandeur of lofty
patriotism that could ouly emanate from n nation
whose people are deeply imbued with genuine love
of liberty; the act itself will tend in no small degree
to cement the cordial friendship which is inherent in
the breasts of Frenchmen and Americans towards
each other Such exhibitions of fraternity are credit
able alike to the peoples OF both hemispheres as well
the age we live in. In this connection It is but
proper to note that the British Government having
ordered the Arctic exploring ship Resolute broken up
has q token Of remembrance of the generosity Of
the United States Government, which had the Reso-
lutte repaired and presented to the British Admiralty
after she was rescued by American EhaIers in the
Arctic regions having ornaments and articles of
furniture made to be presented to President Hayes
This is it should be, and evinces that the British
Government is not insensble to generosity and acts
of comfy the part of sister nation. These inter-
changes Of International amenities are commendable
in the highest degree and carry with them the same
influences between the peoples of two nations that the
same nterchanges do between individuals and cannot
fail to produce the haPpiest results.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

---l1al- 1ll1ti Afril o. tefs
Oahu.-RETAIL
A so0I- WIaEEne, KOoAupokoi
A .ss. Es@slllli, Honolulu.
n 4 Hlase, MaunAkeA
chHs LouE Merchant
. 1EuEeA- NuuAuu
QnonE HOOK Tong. NuuAnu Street
: = Ao9i.i,o; @, king ,..5, and Fort ss'
:. AEaua- AsEauAksA Street
IL " y POSER FOu
) EEr rsles a Co. Queen Street
- szaEu-n, Eo-1
El- Puuaiua. Kau
9 c AEEA- KAiOpihi, Sorth GOhAla-
y Eake.1, Sa.lehu Kan
= AmEla- kukulhAele. HAnAknA-
~ CASES, Hho.
- " 1lrt HonokAA, HAnAknA-
= AEEaA W1ime4- South KohAlA-
= AZ Ai.u.- Ho1oEuA, south Kona-
, - Ella 4 q. HOaOPOeO, North KOhAis
IAaa- EaliaEa- Is Mrs Honolulu. Hama
y Eaaazar. xo,o-.. ~''~''
WHOLESALE
!. ~ RsEus a oo. Queen Street, Honolulu.
RETAIL SPIRIT
I. lazna. Commercial Hotel.
= Eeu- srAdlsy, corner King aud Fort sts,
IOBRISG SPIRIT.
J GA-il-iIns Co. KnAhumanu Street
cA1E LrrE. Merchant Street
vIcTUALING-
Woar No a o. SuuEuu Street
ahuu1- H11lnEu. Maui
u AksunA, Mn1nAkea street
~ Arale. knina EMuaL-
= AEeu1A Mo. Hawai-
- -ao1 Deleaz, Eote street,
BUTCHER
sEcJoass- wAlohfnu. KAa Hawaii.
d T. Lc1nehra. LRnpAhoehoe Hlo,
T. Enhukrpn K0lnR. Kauai.
- " elEaH Lat1t1A. Maui
= = EEnL- Waihee
= NV Dnulsa Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
WAIIAN GAZETTE
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
7. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1879.

Hrs Majesty returned from Kauai, on board
the Lehua, in good health, on Saturday morn
ing last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20

AGsI OF Licenses Expiring i'm August,
I@S0.
.gn-EcE hereby given that all Licenses must be ap-
rec far rs- Interior Office, and all parties are
l1uue1 1hsui failing expiring Licenses, aud
Ebrrs Deputy Sheris instructions 70 prose-
ruut discretion. any and all parties doing business
r'l1h1ug tte proper License
sAM'L q. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
RoRRINs & APPLETON.

76o 1y General Agents, New York, U. S. A.
n- All the above line of Waltham Watches for sale at
the Store of NJ McINERNY, Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also, Agent for the GoRHAM STERLING SILVER.
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
760
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O Let,

HAVING RETURNED PROM THE UNITED
States the practice of his office, on
the corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu
nm
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-02

been made, | trust, by the force Of
their Inherent truth, gipdicate
themselves to the common sense of
our countrymen of every section.
Io hasten the consummation, Mis-
slsslppi has many sons abler than
i. From among them let one be
selected who has 20 political %dis-
abilities" to ,obstract his admit
tapoe 10 the Senate, and against
whom there are no hitter preiudi-
ces to impair his usefulness. Y
Did I.desire to Eetarn to -poii.i-
cal life, the considerations herein
presentented weald out weigh that
desire. But the fact is the reverse.
Personally, therefore, while I ana
grateful to you for yonr advocacy,
L do not wish to re enter the Uni
tei / States seuate. The public con.
sIderGtons given might be added
private -reasops, which, conjointly,
under existing circumstances, rem
der me adverse to public stations.-
You are -autho ICED to announce
that my -DaFne Will not be, with nv
consents included among The candi.
dates for the United States Senate
to represent Mississippi in that
BODY.
From youth to age at has been
my p,lde to represent Mississippi
IN military and in civil service; and
| would that all her sons should
realize thas it is her interest which
dictates MY nresent decision,
Faithfully, your friend, n
y EFFERsoN DAVIS.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-02
Castle Thunder.
Emma 81. Clair's Mission of
Mercy-A Beautiful Oulcast
Whom Tie Soldiers Bless
ed-Sad, Sad story.

"A Richmond (VaD correspond
ont Of the ST. Louis Globe Demo-
crdt writes:
The burning of the famous Con-
federate military prison, Castle
Thnnder,' in Richmond, yesterday
morning, has been the theme Of
talk on the streets all day. 1t
stood within stones throw of
Libby prison, and was very much
like it in appearance. The Globe
Democrat correspondent interview
ed a former warden of the prison
to-day, Major Batlen. The Major
said:
"The burning of Castle Thun-
DER reminds me of sad and ro-
mantle episode in terwoven with the
history Of that famous prison. It
is the story of the Angel Of Castle
Thunder! ? The friends and sweet
hearts OF the prisoners we're con
-staatiy writing to them l have
witnessed many heartrending scenes
in the prison. sI1 this prison all
persons suspected of sympathy with
Union were confined, as we'll as
Confederate prisoners. The meet,
ing and separation between a
mother and her child, between a
sweetheart antl1ler lover, as they
would cling ito leach other, and
with tears and sobs separate, per-
haps never to.meet again, was truly
sad and distressing. 1t was upon
one Of these occasions that L noticed
"a woman whose histor5I aftermard
learned, and it was a remarkable
one, l viii give it to yon. She was
beautiful, tall, slender, 'lady-like,
and -spirit,te2te looking. She at
tracted ones attention at first sight.
she called herself Emaaa ST. Clair.
Her features were finely cbiseled,
after the Grecian style. Her eyes
were large, lustrous and melting
blue; her form well proporrioneL,
1.-THE and supple, and her pale del
icacy OF complexion and her Ifrail
ppearance produced the inpres-
sion that she would soon be the
victim of that fell destroyer, con-
sumption. She called to see a
young prisoner who was her lover,
to whom sue sent sumptuons fare
every day Once, willie on visit
to him, she had a severe hemor-
atrllage, and tainted. She was toe
weak to be sent away, and She was
properly caredsfor at, the prison
The attending pliYsieian had hel
taken to a room, where she receiv-
cd proper Nursing and medical care
until she recovered. She was a
d courtesan, and her lover Louisi
ana soldier, who came to Virginia
at the outbreak of the war; She
was of Creole extraction, and came
from New. $Orleans to Richmond
where she might be near him sanc
l-see him every now and then. Sht
had twenty-five hundred dollars il
| geld when k-ehe arrived { here, ane
she determined. to devote her owl
4 forcessauda herImoneysto soothe ant
4 alleviate tho s4fferingssa of .onl
'tMounded soldiers. 1Shc. becalao u
.fl4g5 ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-02

One, of the counsel of Mr.. Til
den before the Electoral .Commis>
sion ,ssas Mr.. Richard e. Merliok,
of Washington. Mr.. M has re-
Gently visited Mr.. T. He repre-
sents his as very selections. and aDx-
lous about the Ohio result-more
so than he is about New York. Mr.
Tllden processes to be confident of
Robinson's election. We copy
from a Washington special to the
Baltimore AmericCaa:
HE felt confident that the earn
est effort Of the Democ, acv of the
State to .crush Tammany would
g ,iumand the support Of many in
dependent Republicans. He felt
sure that more of this class would
vote for Robinson than Democrats
would be drawn off by Kelly. He
regarded Tammany as haviag long
been before the people the heaviest
load New York Democrats, had
ever carried, and he thinks if it can
.be beaten now it will remove the
only serious obstacle to Democrat
ic success in that State in 1880.
From the tenor of Mr.. Merricks
conversation it is evident that.Mr.
Tilden considers the question of
his denomination by the next Dem
ocratics Convention as already set
tied in .hissfavor." Z -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-02
A CRACKER COUREsM1P.

90 uT AMMI R4Dp.
'0Id Brown and his wife had gone to bed
put-up job of Sues
And the way looked smooth togyoung Jim Eead
Tho he blushed way down i'll his shoes.
The moments He'd, and EIided on, =
The pine knot blaze grew dim, liaE
"A good half hour was s4iest and gore,
But not word spoke Jim.
Instead of that, he silentIy-swore-
Not at Sue, who had the chair
( But at himself, who had the floor;
|, And then he pulled his hair.
At last, but slowly, the words were spoken: .
ST WIZ teelin' pow'ful weak,
Jes' arter 1 come-sorter broken
- And skeercely able ter speak. :"
At this the eyes of Susan Brown
Began to fash with pleasure
She felt that she had got him down,
'tAnd now yer feel Ieete1 peerter,"
She quietly suggested;
''Spose yer hist an move up near ter
The fab, an git some rested"
L"No. thanky,'' said Jim; s'we 'uns at home
Air right smart on our sleep.
An you 'uns-that is, if knowm-
Believes in it, too, heap.
p ''But lenne tell yer,a ,afore co. r---
Jes why I'm feelin' better
b Yer mighty IGN guesses, I know--tesss
Yer sly leetel critterI
''Wal lays it all ter possum an tater;
Thars nuthin' like 1t, yer see,
Ter strengthen and sweeten ones natur >:
81 An that's what's the matter with me-
"Rn' you 'uns air the best on tator an possum
In the way maxim um joocey,
That ever Iseed, an hev some
Nv the best, an that do say" F-s-,-
The fire blazed up, and so did Sue
But not word did say;
She waited to SO see what j i'm would do,
She wish'd he'd go his way.
Not much for Jim walk'd over TO Sue
And grabb'd her round the waist
And then, what should the rascal do
But kiss her in hurry and haste?
s'sAn' now" cried Jim, how will it do
For we 'uns, hereafter,
Ter fix up possum an ''taters fur two ~
Then Sue-but what does it matter i?
Possum and taters for artful jim
Taters and possum for Sue;
Possum and taters for her and him
Taters and possum for two.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-02
The CoHrte>ics of Life.

Wm. Wirt's letter to lis daugh-
ter on the small, sweet courtesies
of life, contains a passage ,from
which d deal of happiness might
be learned:
i want to tell you a secret. The
way to make Inurself pleasing to
others is to show them that you
care for them. Ehe whole world is
like the miller at Mansfield, who
cared for nobody-no, not be-7be-
cause nobody cared tor him. And
he world would serve you so If you
gave:the same cause. Iet every
one, therefore, see that- you do care
tor them by showing them what
Sterne So happily calls the small
conrtesies, in which there is no pa
fade, whose voice is too still 10
tease, and which manifest themsel-
YES by tender and affeotionate
looks and little kind acts of atten-
ton, giving Others the preference
in eVery,littls enjoyment at the ta-
ole, aud in the field, walking Sit
ting, or standing.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-02

ca ! morn and amid the night
sh 'dor sshe was to be seen fitting
netwetn Castle Thunder and Libby
1tlson. At the evacuation of
Il lchmo nd she disappeared, and
has never been heard of since.''
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-02

Col. Robert e. Ingersoll tells a
story of Dutch farmer at Fair
bury, illinois, who, on being asked
if he was Democrat, answered:
"Nix;; | ishno demograd::"
Are yon a fepublican.9
nix; L iish not republican
nider.:"
"Then, ,yon have not got any
politics.?
This seemed to be an .impeack-
ment, and he got indignant and in
a burst Of wrath he defined his
position.
"Hain't got no bolidix, ,eh ? You
bet i get,more SO much bolidix cs
you don't never will dare to havo
got" y..i.a
swell, what is your party and
politics %
"Vat ish my bolidix.l Ny L
dells you vot my bolidix is. Fciftv
cents pnshel for mine ,gorp nnd
doc glasses OF lager beer TOR nine
cends. Denis my boliJix, und
denis better holidix than your tam
republican or denograd bolidix.--
Eli, vat ,ycn got TO say now, by
tam 2"