davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-06

VIEWS OF THE INDIANA SENATOR.
,,, r,,zst,c ,,,,hia,,"s n Iou., intorvta,v viii
NV ou@cttc p'pi,s"cs lols 'n'etHie" W. W, "ti,'
pan voorhees, ti's AFTERNOON Oh , tile anaoll-
ity question. Artilurs probabIe policy In case
finn If tho t,yo Itouscs mt tl,a con,tur session
w. -. I'o NV 1'o"'s' "' '''o so'''" 'e'''o'
ol runsless. A.. n..,,.,.,a,
o ntSf s et t f lis e aasaSy nsssses sass s T.
health and the discharge Of lis o(lciul lu-
+irs - must II, ajn,v md ,minr,,i mi Inn m,ssi.
s.,tt. 10 ~. I,'.,r. ' .l,,.i, hi'. ,..r,., 49,,
years beyond with a broken constitution
ailtl permanently disabled ffo1a performing
my of tic duties OF life, Tho Sell
rtnr rj,nrpc,eriyna tI,o n,psrnt ,tlxcussim,
as 10 the duties of tue Vlee.l'reil'lent
rs most timely illd proper, not !!s If III lt!e-
tliate emergency WIS threatened, but 1s i.
nattar whI.], 1I,uv becnu,o uf rrput prueticut
l'iololt III US @ '.gat i"tote !non. 'foc,
ode'lts OIL tltts point In Aincslcatl history, "e
Mllst be guided" lle remarks, "by thu Coll
stltutlon Itself mud The reasons WHICH grow
ArrEn quorlSu rlti' 1sAn'r.'rs c'.Ausr'
tag rs ne',oL mr"vi na1'"at t,a 1noh,itv NJ t,a
10 ovIae ~ tsarss th e ta ,o ~ ,e VI oce dce
Wiil!e yet aliye aia ~ 9llea @ WIS fefy pl'liil
duly OF we trainers oi the CONSTITUTION, ~
view OF mo viSltutiohS " insanttt nla als-
ease, 6!lt Ire l,otl1lE is nlnlner 70 1ny !lit! tam m
GGessiry ~ Emt'S XIII ,i9fs'tEutn En,.o ~ ppp.
n,ttnrtv @ tn etsr,,nn ,,iIIcinj ,,1,i.stfons inn
tnn I"',s ,i'n IT, thnn. 1vt,n ~ t,,is Iimm Is M,
tnorizrI 5y W Inv 10 .pclnrt, i!iat tiis 'rcsllemt
is it,'a1,ls u per(orin tic duties of Iia otilcSs
rigs y s{ 70 , ein y! y HIS. Ios ao,s
nnwcrx nil ,lutirs be.jn !" uurtaujy no f,in
wiil rn,,i", ' tlInt til, vtce. 'ras,'s,,t 1,lm.
s1, s,nt ns!iy @ In nlsit. If ,ai1y "y,rrss iaw lnt
.yam1 n h ,nsi rts ~ III IN t m'p,li Ill
rtiu,,' # wniI,i i.nyr to III ~, msntri,lv VIII
irasiiient ti1a ri..itt II, ,I,cEtst It,,,i iii lin
n!Hq'f n'n u TIKI e ls ' FIN, XIII nv w,ysr trsr III
"i,,s tn ,i', nt, it wind ,j,n f.avs, lin tiit.
riEnt II, setermiun Wien st',.lt AILMENTS a,!l
tisnbfIllIes e rras,, M,ui wiI",, If uvcr, lii, i"
f,,i % oceupa;ll. Il It sl,o.lj % a.,,,. - q, 4, Ii
fiat ulu Virc-i'rrsi.iuii was in nI!,rr wa,.
fur,, Hxalisl tt!e ifssl,Ie,,t mil MA i, o,.n,
"rfil ind 1T yn,Iatly W e,nivs. s'i,,,,I, i Hit
tIia o1,isu woslld fil:rly .hnIig,: inI,.s mu, !.
vnrv ssiuiIt "innIiiy M IN. nr, 'sn ~ ihn y
i'resldeti;. ~ l,se liz faynrIt .;;!,rs'su: 81
| no. ;rhn anrctnrin nj n t.r..,tSrst,irnt
strtdinE into ihs ESeeitjyo Mals;.,,,, II, hls
Owi. i1o,iot,, u1d assiii,;s lts .!u,i,'s, will.
disabled a'sd slck, wIt neyrr !s vi. .,,y.ss.s q"
tUUrNtcd Gy tiiR In.t,:ic,I, t,,o,,,,.. ~" ~
r,1r :, >n,xrr
f., >fr vu,,,n., 80 I,nl"1''n '"AI lac. IN, so,, ,f
riHt ar sa"ns ",i, T. 'tcs ,,.. W ' asshE", a
nbll1ty r. 10 'nS,te Gl9 Y!s"tlte'!'enf 70 ars
~ ~ p!acS; +: f stWi sit IT, H., s!M l,; a;l
~ !tti, ti, um1,t tvIt ,"t's, i'a ~ ~, 'i i,
atitHtn,, ~ ;shat src,t"n ~ In. s,n;",,. -,
~ FAs'h' -
, 1881-09-06

MAINE.

d.: r. =. PRAYER.
NAIVE.
porr, Axr, ,5r.' 'Snnt s-f:nv. 1lo1st,a
Ina 1s.raT : "roe,n'nation r"rn,,,.o,,tln,r
that 1hmratov nnvt tho stl,. hrtvcnn TO md
70 ho ,Is,;nt",i tn ,raver fnr Tia rccoyurv NJ
Tresidnnt Gor.io,,i.
..,- -; Sryy youx:
ALBANY. N, u. Scut. 5-publlo PRAYER.
meeting for tl,o President tomorrow,
yoIrrII cAuoIIyA.
1fA1,r1n1t u. q: scnt. G.-.f;oy. .Jsryis ves-
tor.iuy. issued procluuat,ou inviting tho
,,conic # i'm stotc tn avsrn,i,Ir nj thnfr rn.
sncsiiye nIarns of worsl,In N, Tuesday. Semi.
a. brtween tho ho,,rs Of 10 md ,,oo,I. 10 unite
In prnynr for tho rernvrrv Of flo president
huxAss>s.
i,,7r,1. I,oo,s. Ark. Sont. 5.-f;ov. church-
M tn,inv gorwnr,n, tha fn,lo,v;np tn,nrru,,,
ini;nv 1fnr, or 1,,,,,msy,vonio IN unswcr to
l,ls invtiatin,' tn iol,; In n ,lny nr nrnvcr ror
,,i,a rao.,,c.,. ~ r.nsi,,n,,t f.nrf,n,,,.
"" Exrc,rT,vt! nrr,., ~ '',sr.r Hncx scnt s-T,
III. Erretsucu I'm, iIenr, n. Ihrt. JHrrrir,,tr,.
H.: i mos. henrtuv onnrnvc nY vour s,,vrcs.
,Inn. ,,t hoa hcrnt"ynrf ant mat tha tlth hnv
- II -. r.. ,"1 - - r..,.... -. ..
, 1881-09-06

the United States. tho Secrefnry of State, tile
SUPERINTENDENT Of tho Army, n1ltl two 1T
tho l'rrsidrlit wns unable 10 ,ifsc,ar4r tm
duties Of Ilts otl'ce, ti,c nctlnti Of the Vice
Il,restdcnt tg ,lepentl 'llon tinlr ,lcclslpl,:
Tlmy wnnl'l likewise .lrs.rn!iIt a. what
srrsl to ,.sstI'nn tluse duties. Appealing 10
voorhees, says: 'HoorEs iii. ii Enaiand
was Insane inrlng. many years If his life,
~. 1e!sncl ii lis M stoa'l, i'dsr ti,o styio at
title Of l'rincs Rueelit., T!lere was no rs
Prince or l,y tic t'Mbinri. Ii wn. nil f.g,i.
i:!!'%e 4 Walss yss l!cir . t!.s tl!ro%s ''S$'!
eol,,no,. obiectiot, tint tho l'reSidcnt might
im tumble, to ,stEl' III, net Ut Congress y
brushed nslt1 by Tho statement tint tue bill
wuu!'! not BIZ rcltIr,,y!, nnd, IN ten '1ays
would bpcnEtU law wltfUllt Ills signature.
srEAKlSa oF v,cI.'i'Es,pESr ARTHUR,
Tilt a us'fHf seis''' "S liz '' ~ ssS tS
presses hIs eni,lid uplnnn flint llc is less
of ubllty, tra!ntng III politics, oillcial exte-
riUilCu. nikt itltinlNto surroundings NIL NIL
vIscts t lnii Any nlatl whose ,'a,ne was eyer
seriously ,ennvasse;l y s;llyeeto, With tiat i
ssstof ssssa 'S!iS Whole 'S e:'is sass strs!s @ III.
perhaps, rs ln,lcl, rs ! !lo. l'l'ure viii BY ii
r,sl 10 ssois!sip tlls Iislng s,!n Il ~ uttaiI!s
power. >slt nt heart tue feellng or INC cnAii.
tfy - tie *'lfllo Us eXptess' u, NnWesgr. ~
l,eeulilc President, l wish him success It,
GlvilE tila tnltlltFy pence ailtl prosperity, hl
Will aSS.t nm 9Th Gan; pht / MNSt pe
pernlttoM, ~ loupl. ~ inJ n{nunli. m's
wicIlcd permanently hetwccn tAnnt ntll
Conkln,g: AS faithfully as III administrator
will will nnncxett lle wi,i curry out their
mis'les. lnoy ate 9ota tG' .n ~ t9 'nst ,,f "
S.,nf II i'h;sn.. ,,,+i' = hitt",',.a int mninu
lin bri1tnl md snyugu OH tl,Rt subject.
Eoikilng slwclls OH ilistefcut at Albany Will
nye1i With |,is usieil,ies These two i,lcn slrH
L,fj str,,.r in ilIcIr iiiferci,t wnys. aid wie
combined, rs they, nrc, they co,lsttute Il
powcr Witch will Control absolutely every
sn 6c iio II mistake on Ills roint,''
.,,r,',,,,. ~, ,r,,. .rt,,v ,,,,u ,,,,t so,,1,,
~ rt,an =. s,a,as H. ..,.,,,,n ,.n ,,,+,,,,
ns !io oenatua !ofsHfes tsi!s ~, Wo'" uG p.'ot
soreI,ess e!argcs Go1R!tng i wt orig.i%tt H.
lhG tile MniIionc nloSSMIeh', a!u snys liiat
nrthnss mi,ey wnnh ,m 70 ~ tsss,,,,M ,,na tan,,
, nn " n, tv@ vircI,, n ~ ~ ncn,,r",r., nn
;sr ~ I sorrpIg, throSsi,o;St ths Soa;
~ ~ to M use'sM'9 nt u1eSSv ~ oia ~ ,Iio,vp ,a,
!iss as to senator sys, Tue heop'of f,r. neea
n's 1ooh !ur ~ ssls'anco a'o' Ats"t' "f"''
o t reEsr1 to !le osga'isation of the 's
Gciatc aenn9tor ~. x0oInGes expleSses s,s iS
doubts u.s. TO thc sorrectf1ess or INC re2oftsa M
interview wltii senator Beck. y, M %lllel s; tho
at as % s sY ~ is IS S s"or
Mntilniy' "I atoao lslaint, 70 tne 0fsttioi. t
bf lrcsiuent pro ten. a tho senate, anu thtls
nso,a ,.tY mtY 1'nGfent fi nsS inr Ivy sa'S nftspa
9p ,,nt ''G, ss s 70 70 sn;er Ste WI. nrhnps fs ,hs
DCali0tTltSt Ill t1lG ilDSG1lcG OF ArLuft WILL Or
, 1881-09-06

no INDICATIONS OF 1tEa1Ov.Afr
Sptetat Dispatta to The Chicago Tstbunt.
WAsulSaroS, u. e., Sept '}--a::W H. ill.,
There ure still no Indications of immediate
removal Of Tic President. 1fa is said 10 hive
been resting. Small wondorl 1t has been
, the hottest night of n hot year. At present
II Is ~ IN cool apartments. The sEy Is be-
coming somewhat clouded, with threats Of
ruin,
, 1881-09-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
u III. Eai,or 10 'u'nsss@, a, sn@catteso 4,,sun,.
c,,c.nn Mani s-rt srn,nr n, ~" lint TIM
enlc.Noo' aept. o-At sce'as to IN NV tl'at !a'o
proper procedure, rs REGARDS tllo qncStlnh
Of tho "ilNbllfty" of tito President, W0iild
be for Vtcc-l'rcsltleltt Arthur to request
from the p,,yacIans III charge of tho prrsl-
acnt u corllhcato u tile eicct that to IS pal!s-
tttiin t!iln9i1 ttt pfsscns , TO Rs,rtofi!i R,a tIo
'vico-l'rcsittalt, takc sitc!l certItlca,e to the
onpfcitlc Court n1na TclueSt q tiloll ~
tlGp, Tint Inability" EXISTS wl,lei! would
GntI po t npl tS,,po1mtty 10 p91do,m 1 III te o
9tMllGs Oi SNl9 0i!lco MILL snctl tlI!lo ~ INC
tSfnt ,,tft III; s, a. Hoe s ~ ti,"+ ,nW a,a ~
occiir. s 'e'' '''S"'A "''''"'S''
fr1,n ncnn1e ,vouI,, ,,cver nnrn1t n retcnttnn
of tic o{lice should tho President recover
during IIs ter,u Sufficiently to perform tlle
""'''' 'A9' W. "'''7J j. BAyAup UAcxus,
Souri, WESn, ilnl.. Sspi. 5.-lt scens to
1pe that t!!ero .ato splnc points connected will
Hitherto fully Considered. Tho CollstiIi,-
tlon Of tho Unitutt Statcy raiscs the uico
but IL exceedingly retlcent rs to the function
r. ts v'ssssss@; r. Il p g'y s f tsw ,y ssss x
trelIo bruyity and quito Indemnity. iii ito
place ii i,o authorized or empowered to ns-
sumo Tic Presidential Ullico exccnt us luc.tm
icmcns Of nctIn0 nnIsial.
as follows:
sb re M o & seat as Tts 5 s sntst eta
no vote unless thoy be- equally divided.
H. Tho sonate shalt choose their other officers
and als2 President pro tenlliort In tlin abseco.
the "ace Of prcsldont OF tue U"ltod snttos. !
ART. II, sec: Il provi'lcs as follows:
lron 1ioo Or ., OF aGat resgntio; Or aty Iiy
lie stsi,s Chill deyelso III tho v!So- rres!dcns,
aud Cuugrp.s may By inv provltto Tor tho c.so
ot rctnoval, ieath, rsHgqnaton, 9r Inability both
81 tho rres9t'1; .'; ana aat MoGatlnx 81
whSf rb9 9se m reIaye T %ei aseorg x t shn G 5 Be-
e'nStea. t,;, ,,,,,..,
The other references are merely Incidental
anu ainoi!l't to hotulns tSteHt thnt the
Twofti A,ieItlnlsl'6 rstilllres tint M no % perso,I
Go1lstitlltlonaliy isieiiaipio 70 1he onFcn o.
THE DUTIES AMI POWERS OF THE VICE.
| PRESIDENT
arc sufficiently II not ftltly defined. Ilo IL to
| be President Of the tBnnte, and, In certain
| exigcncios, "bhull exercise tic Ottice" and
{Avt. l., Sec: y, supra.}
| The Constitution requires TINT the prest-'
dent Ylat bn "a lIattye bor1l citizen or ulti.
zen Of tho Unlteu Stutes" a. thp tulo Ut ity
| adoption, md. the game IL required ut Tho
| Vlce.Trcsldel,t b. tic Twelfth Amendment.
DO tlesignatal by Congress to ret az rrcs{-
dent.
BY tlle Constitution, Congress lAs ,deterlIiMel
@ @a ~, ~ G1u to U ~ ~ % .,tcassis, ,v
Httk MtA wv tSI.t 4GstuIntt GIG 1neScoa1oit
, 1881-09-06
FAILURE

LAwnENcE, Mass, Sept. 5.-The Lawrence
Worated> Mills corporation has made an as
slgnmant,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
LOLA.
THE STORY OF AN OCEAN VOYAGE.

THE STORY OF AN OCEAN VOYAGE
was UNCONVENTIONAL from one of
my various excursions across the ocean.
by which / had for many years beguiled
the tedium of my monotonous bachelor
existence, and having settled my belong
ings in my stateroom, 1 turned out to take
survey of my passengers. 1t was
autumn and the last of the summer tour
lists were returning, and both saloons
and decks were crowded with animated
groups. Every one seemed cheerful ant
gay, and already several embryo fiirta
tions could be detected among the young
people, of whom the passengers wer1
largely composed. Being an outside.
myself, travelling alone, and having left
such tender pursuits far back in tb
vagueness of the past, 1 amused myself
with merely watching and listening, and
it is perhaps not surprising that 1 soon
found myself wearied. 1t was for th,.
most part such senseless chatter, sucll
arrant frivolity that 1 heard, such con
scious posing and airy futtering that /
saw. Of course after while L found ex
ceptions to this tendency, but the quiet
and sensible people on board, as usual.
occupied the background.
Failing to find myself interested Their
in these surroundings, I began leis
urely inspection of the vessel, WANDERING
about its hooks and crannies. and famii.
iarlzing myself with my little island
home And so strolling along, I came
upon a small, quiet, gray-clad figure
seated alone and looking wistfully over
the waters. As she was quite unconscious
of my proximity, L stepped few PAGES
off and examined her closely. She looked
almost child, so small and slight she
was, and yet one would not have dared
to treat her as a child. There was a self
reliance and serenity about her entirely
unchildlike, but, all the same, very
pretty to see. Her complexion was dark
and very rich, and her cheeks charm
ingly rounded and curved, and her
eyes, turned seaward, were the largest
and darkest l ever remembered to
have seen. Indeed, so uncom-
mon was their size that. when some
sound aroused her and she turned them
slowly on me, was dazzled by them
they gave her face such a strange aspect.
and yet it was a popularity far from
being unlovely. She was Spanish
had seen that at a glance-and the
mute, uncertain way in which she looked
at me prompted the conviction that she
felt herself, even at the outset of this
voyage, hampered by the fact that she
knew no other tongue. After that one
long, steady glance, she turned her face
away again and heard her sigh gently.
After moments hesitation moved lust
a step nearer and addressed her in her
own language, asking if it was her first
voyage.
She turned with a swift impulsive
smile and looked at me again. The great
eyes were radiart with pleasure, and,
with an exquisite utterance that made nv
own Spanish seem a harsh brogue, She
] answered fearlessly and naturally that She
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
The Life of an Actress.

Mr.. Labouchere recently said in an
article in Truth on the London stage !:
Actresses live in q world of their own.
They generally exaggerate every senti-
ment. Their real lifoais tinged with
their theatrical life, and high-wrought
melodrama becomes second nature
to them. Few of them have perfectly
sane notion of existence; they exist in
the feeling of the moment. They ere
generally incapable of taking an inter
est in the ordinary occupations of their
sex; at one moment they are in the
widest spirits, at another in the depth
Of despair, and those with whom they
come in contact are alternately either
melodramatic villains plotting their
destruction, or angelic beings that have
no existence out of plays. If they are
asked why they love or hate, they insist
that they are endowed with peculiar
instinct, and this instinct they exalt as
something far superior to practical in
telligence, and glory in being its sub
missive slaves. There are certain quail
tiles which so to make an actress. and
most of them go to make q lunatic.
All actresses are, of course, not neces-
sarily mad, but if were on a jury i'm
paneled to try an actress for murder, /
should approach the inquiry with the
feeling that nature had probably not
been lavish to her in that harmony OF
intellectual powers which produce
moral responsibility.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A man born at sea cannot be proud Of
his native land.
The business Of this world is steered
by the tillers of the soil.
Three periods Of life: Youth
mumps; middle age, bumps; old age,
dumps.
A sick man is considered out of
danger when the doctor discontinues
his visits.
A lady friend says that bachelors are
like batch of biscuits, good enough
after they are mixed.
The ordinary life of locomotive is
thirty years. Possibly it would live
longer if it didn't smoke.
Young people are always ready TO
adopt the "latest wrinkle" It is the
f1st wrinkle that they object to.-Boston
Transcript
Gen. Clingman, of North Carolina,
says living is so cheap in that state that
it is more economical to feed man than
to bury him.
sit is harder to get ahead in this
world" said Clorinda's young man, as
her father assisted him out of the door
with his boot, than it is to get a
foot"
"Don't You Think" said husband,
mildly rebuking his wife, that women
are possessed by Satan % eyes. as
soon as they are married, 3" was the quick
reply.
Gladstone goes to church with pin
holding his shirt cuffs together in place
of button, but if all waited for buttons
there would be no sermons. Hang a
statesman who can't make shingle nail
answer for suspender button. n.-Det, oit
Fr se Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
"DIamond Cut Diamond. ;,

Crossing the kOcky mountains once,
says correspondent, / saw an amusing
illustration of the hardness of eorundum.
A travelling peddler undertook in the cars
to sell large diamond" ring TO a
miner who had made his pile. "Humph," :"
said the miner, after critically examining
the ring, "they've got common stone up
in the diggings where I've been that'll
cut that diamond all TO pieces /" III
you'll find piece of stone that will cut
that diamond I'll give it TO YOU" re
piled the peddler. "All right, said the
miner, "if l can't cut that diamond
with a stone I'll buy it OF you" There
upon the miner took the ring in his
hand and pulled from his vest pocket
small piece of brown-looking stone,
similar 10 a bit of dark free-stone, except
that the grain was very fine, and with
this he proceeded coolly to cut and
scratch that diamond with several
ugly-looking gashes A group Of pas
sengers that had gathered about the
miner We're amazed, but while they
snickered the peddler with his diamond
withdrew discounted. THAT little
piece of brown stone" explained the
miner, sis piece of corundum that i
got in the Rocky mountains, and it's the
best diamond tester in the world.
won't scar a genuine diamond, hu
will eyerlaastingly cut up piece oi
or quartz"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
NV Rights.

Ny Rights.
i, Yes, God has made me woman,
And am content to be
! just what He meant, not reaching out
For other things, since He
Who knows me best and loves me most has or.
dered this for me.
woman, to live my life out
In quiet womanly ways,
Hearing the far-off battle,
Seeing as through a haze
The crowding, struggling world of men fight
through their busy days.
am not strong nor valiant,
would not join the fight
Or jostle with crowds in the highways
To sully my garments white;.
But have rights as q woman, and here clai N
my right
The right Of rose TO bloom
In it's own sweet, separate way,
With none TO question the perfumed pink
And not to utter a nay
II 1t reaches a root or points thorn, as even a
rose tree may.
The right of the lady-birch to grow,
To grow as the Lord shall please,
BY never sturdy oak rebuked,
Denied nor sun nor breeze
For all its plant slenderness kin to the stronger
srees
The right TO a life ofmy own
Not merely casual bit
Ofsomsbody else's life, flung out
That taking hold of it,
l may stand as a cipher does after numera
writ.
The right to gather and CLEAN
What food l need and can
From the ganered store of knowledge
Which man has heaped for man.
Taking with free hands freely and after an
ordered plan.
The right-ah, best and sweetest :
To stand all dismayed
Whenever sorrow or want of sin
Cali for womans aid,
With none to cavil or question, by never look
gainsaid
do not ask for ballot;
Though very life were at stake,
would beg for the nobler justice
That men for manhood's sake
Should give ungrudgingly, nor Withhold till
must fight and take.
The fleet foot and the feeble foot
Both seek the selfsame goal,
Tho weakest soldiers name is writ
On the great army-roll,
And God, who made mans body strong, made
too the woman's soul.
Susan Coolidge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

Hoe Out Your Row.
One day 4 lazy farmer boy

One day 4 lazy farmer boy
Was hoeing out the corn,
And moodily had listened long
To hear the dinner horn.
The welcome blast was heard at last,
And down he dropped his hoe;
But the good man shouted in his ear:
My boy, hoe out your row."
Although "hard ono was the row,
To use a plowman's phrase,
And the lad, as sailors havAit,
Beginning well to "haze,"
" can, he said, and manfully
He seized again his hoe
And the good man smiled to see
The boy "hoo out his row."
The lad the text remembered long,
And proved the moral well,
That perseverance, to the end
At last will nobly tell.
Take courage, man resolve you can,
And strike a vigorous blow;
In life's great field Of varied toll,
Always "hoe ont your row."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

p "Do you realize it, Angelica. ~
whispered Clarence to his betrothed {.
"oDly two weeks more and we will be
one but, remember, darling, / am TO
be that one" And then the angelic
creature silently stole to the piano
and touchingly warbled "Oh, to be
Nothingpj
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09
From Cow an.
CowAN, Tenn, March 8, lSS'

CowAN, Tern, March s. 1881
Editor Home Journal:
The first Of the past week we had
real Spring weather. Some gardening
done. such as planting peas, onions,
mustard and Irish potatoes but the
cold snap on Friday last checked the
progress in that line, as it seemed that
winter had returned again. Wood was
in demand Friday and Saturday.
At this writing the weather is pleas
ant and cheering. Farmers have been
very active in preparing for the coming
crops, and will soon be up with their
work. A large area of oats are being
sown, also good crop Of clover seed.
Some fear that the clover seed sown ear
" has been killed by the cold spell
Wheat has made but little show as vet.
| have passed through many crops of
wheat within the last ten days, and
think, although it is backward for the
season, the outlook is hattering for IL
good yield. The drilled wheat has
stood the winter better than the broad
cast, being a better stand and better
rooted, where sown not later than Oct.
10Th. | feel confident the deficiency in
the stand and quantity will be made up
in the quality.
MARRIED.-At the residence of the
brides father, on the 23d Of last month,
Mr.. Jefferson Miller to Miss Fannie
Miller. We must congratulate our
young friend Jeff. on being SO fortunate
in obtaining as life partner such a rare
gcm as Miss Fannie.
The health of our section is good.
II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09
From Decherd.
nEcHERp, Tenn, March 7, 1881


Editor Home Journal;
AS my letter of last week did not
reach you in time for publication, | send
YOU an item or two for this week.
Quite q number of our good people
are suffering with bad colds.
We have one case Of measles in
Decherd-M Annie Sanford, daugh-
ter of Col. +. d. Sanford. She has
been confined to her room about one
week.
Mr.. Alex. Bryant, of our town, has
sold his effects and is going to be Oft,
with his family, for Arkansaw. tic
will probably leave to-morrow-Iues
day.
Mr.. Samuel Mowry has moved t.
Missouri, and II. X. Mowry has movc'
back to Ohio.
The young ladies of the Presbyterian
Church gave all oyster-supper festiva
last Friday night. Notwithstanding
the cold and blustery weather, there
was a good attendance. Misses Ell,
Montgomery, Lula -, and Mar!
Hawkins, and Mcssrs. - llelton, Bon'
Ross, Marshal Keith, and Johnnie
Keith, all of Cowan, were in attend
ancc, and seemed to enjoy the occasion
very much. Mr.. Dan Lenehan yer,
kindly rendered to the young ladies the
Use Of his new storc-house building, il
which they held their festival, and TO
which he has their many thanks. Thu
festival was given for the benefit Of thu
Presbyterian Church. The sum real
lied WAS about twenty-five dollars.