davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

EAnInwokKs VERSUS Inoy-CIADs.-The COM
ments Of the English journals on the operations
against Charleston betray the anxiety with
which they were regarded on the other side,
not merely as to their effect upon the rebellion,
Out as being decisive of the disputed question
whether land forts can be made impregnabe to
the assaults Of iron-cad vessels. Although the
news OF the failure Of the attack had not as
yet reached them, they fully anticipated IL, and
arrived at the conclusion, from what had already
taken place, both at Charleston and on the
Ogeechce river, that earthworks and iron
clad forts are perfectly efficient against the
most powerfully armed iron-clad vessels that
can be made. II Is favorite axiom that history
repeats itself So III appears does military science
After Colts revolving pistol was given TO the
world Il was discovered that In the Tower Of
London were two or three rusty old muskets OF
Queen Elizabeths time which were constructed
on identically the same principle. The idea Of
covering forts with iron plates dates some CEN
trries earlier, the movable towers used TO
storm fortresses being frequently thus clad
During our first Revolution flor, like the French,
we are now in position 10 refer to our civil
wars in numerical order) we turned earthworks
to good account. They frequently helped to
make MP for our disparity in numerical strength
and discipline. At sebastopol the Russians
employed them with equal advantage But for
it, earthworks 1t would not have held out half
AS long as IL did. There Is Providence In all
this. II was never intended that nale nation
should override the world because OF its supe-
rior naval and engineering resources. II 4 wei,
thai tho English have thus Early discovered tha,
TIER great iron frigates are likely 70 prove
failures for purposes OF invasion. The trsson
usuqal py cur CnMIsvtoR defeat Is worth all tho
money and dsappoin Ineut tha. Il has cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
Our Naval Corro.po ude nee.
UsnED SrkrSs SmP Cosso,,Rs Morn
Or Yorktown, Va MAY 3. 1888.

UNITED STAIR. SIR COM.ODyRH MORRIS,
or YoxtrDwS, Va, May 3, 1888.
visu Of Secretary scard and ne Foreign Mnis.rs b. tie
Con- r0fore Mr. Capture Of Tao Jrene Aeteis de
The officers OF this vessel gratled at Receiving,
tho 2stu ult visit from number a llgsTi1us per
This PARTY, who had previously visited General
Keyes at Yorktown consisted Of Hon Secretary Seward
Baron Gcroii the Prussiau Minister Count Piper Mn
lister sweden ia Lcai descendant OF Coaut Pipor,
the celebrated prime minster Of Chu'cs XIII 4.
the Belgian Minister, Hon. Judge Goodrich Score
tary Of Legation nj Drcsdcu secretaries OF
the foreign legations Washington, Drgsdier Genera.
Rufus King, MIR. $. Il. reaie aud wife Of Washington
Capt aud Mrs. Howard Of Gen. Keycs STAFF. Mr Pred.
Seward and vile aud Miss Fanny Seward. fasnte OF
fifteen gins fired they seppcd board abi me
general hand shakng though cordial was c0ndcd by the
thick smoke. Mr. Seward okef well though evidently
worn upon by tho Of State he remarked IN q
pleasant way that he had brought his foreign ministers
with him that they mi sh get into trouble whe be
was absent from Washington The Morris was immeii.
sciy 80, uDder way and proceeded op York river the
visitors occupy tho hurrcane deck aud enjoying the
beautiful view ON both sides tho river.
After passing the picket lines the heavy guns
fired several times for their edi1caitOs,
and 70 show them the way IN which we throw shells
The foreign ministers are al small sized mon 81 ab,t
Mr.. seward height uuassumiDg in ter appear ard
dress aud daring The TIP coo gersed peasanty ~h oer
up river reformed 20 yorktown. Mr seward tok
notice OF boats crew ~ conirabanis recently shipped
but making good Irogress learning pull boat,
and remarked that The blacks wond make good mater ai
for navy after beng sufficiently drilled. The ships
company d. He'd quarters while coming down the
river, add their movements WATCHED by the whole
party with mBct interest The active rush at the words
"Repe bosrders, OF Borders away, we're especially
commended.
Having speut two spd a hall hours With thu
party le', and vent 90 board the Carrie Martin.
for Washington. This visit IN pleasant memory No
~bo dont .es company very often.
On the 30th q April Gov. Cannon. of delaware
panied ny some Of bis stan, hooorei 80 with visit We
made n trip up the 10 CRAFTY hem and bad the
good fortune 10 the Governor by capturing small
boat with juvenile rebels, brave little gir who
stood No. stoutiy saving white rag sh0s passed
hsS Being harmless allowed them W Iass with
the rebel Ies. The Morris has had too skr.
mshes with rsbes recenty and our Captain Lieutenant
Commander Jas r. CHS has proved himself 10 bs brave
and well Gttsd Tor bis postpb II IL thought by pe
tnoriiles ashore that he 10 the night The right
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

WASHINGTON, May o, 1858.
PROVOST MARsHALs APPOINTED UNDER THE CON-
ar t.....r. sCRIPTI0N LAW.
The following Is official list Of tho provost marshas
appointed under the law for enrolling and organizing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

meeting OF the Provost Marshao for the first nine
Congressional districts OF this State viii bc held this ar
ternoon. Tho following relation tho has been
Issued by General Nugcnt.-
GENERAL ORDERS--NO. i.
OFFICE The A. A. rRoyosr MAr,IiAL GEvxRAL1
WAR DEPARTMENT.
No. q PINE STREET NEW YORK, MAY .. 1853.
Tho Provost Marshas who have been appointed or each
OF the first ninc Congressional districts Of this state will
meet NJ this Office az O'Clock bursday the It'll day
of May instant BY order OF
ROBERT NuGENr. Colonel Goth regiment N. W.
and Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

sn Mosx Mosnssz Bcnr ~ Bc-rvs On Monday
Mckay Alds o. Fast D,~fon recsssed from tho
government contract bsld Ashi drAfl Iron clad
Monitor" 10 10 BE- 2ss fee, long, ~ feet vide ard
deep. roar other honiofs o. the style have
recently boep contracted for by Nssss curtis 1idsn
and the Atlantic works al Past s,on. and By M~sp
souther p'cssring. aud adams al South Boston. w
the terms o. tus be ~ scss 600 vii 10 pad
u the v~sri ccmpIe,sd IN sis mouths % ssssDo IN
eight months Another cisd, being buIH At foring
works, dlnsrs IA some respects from these
cesxgcr LIST og oyricgKs on UNITED STATES erx.
BOAT OTTAWA
Lt>,sieyrni ~ ssssnndins--wn. u. whiting.
Exeesftoe ressr--trmuei Hane~
Saiing Nt,ry--tohD l.. Gamble
Art,saHf .ser1sn--J1bn fAex.
AcfrJ fsorarf Pfyesa tr-Ghga SoysA
Stoond 1Cfaorf Eagnev--fan~s y ~p,yre
Asfag Enstss-- Zen yafnl Mitchell, has ", ch1aie
Acfrg Ma 1f Hg'er-Franx " Turner. EiwAff
Dino, 4. W. Tripp.
Eass,ssrt--- :. end Assistant james r eq.sgae.
riri Auis'slis, y W koshl, v rrlnie, q v. Hae,
/ rryx.sw's An 7. Peterson.
ffytafsrrf Crrf-4isM igt
!. ,.sa. y M .FtvGrf--D. X rrka!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
The Trial Of MIR. valiandisham.

CINCINNATI, May @, 1863.
Mr. vallandshan brought before The Curt Martial
to-day FOR trial He refused TO plead TO the charges which
road 70 him. and the court proceeded with the
dencc, the publication Of which Is not allowed Tho
charges based on his Mount Vernon speech Mr..
yaliandigham is II the Burne Honse TO night under
strong guard Dayton and Montgomery county placed
under martial law.
The total loss by the conlagraton at Dayton $50,
600. The damage otherwise by he riot was small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

Prizes Cashed In all LegsIixed Lotte-
ries Information gi' en-, J. IL CLAYTON A co.
10 Wal street, basems ut room No a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

On,e,al Drnw,ne. OF the shelby Collie q

Lottery OF Kentucky
ExrRA CLASS 36i-.May 9, lsGs
81, 81, 81, 81, ~, 81, rs, 81. 2, II, 10, "a.
GLASS 26,-aay H. lsSs
4, 40, Is. 63. IS. %. 10, ~, 2, 8, &c, 81.
JOHN A MORRIS co,
Wilmington. Delaware,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

SfrBENE CocRr -GKNERAL TErN-Nos 80 o, 10, 80, So,
81 Non engmeraied--Cail commences At IS. Special
Tcfm--Nos 2ls tn 23i. -, 100.
SrPRyrg C0tRf--tIRGr-- art ines. 1925, 1927
22o 1891. 1888, 2S35, 1881 1893 23ii. 23s5, 22s7,
23to 1881 1858, 2355 23s7, $50, 1851. 1903, 2315
SrPERiDR Cor Rr.-Part mos 1880 22t1, 955, 1i47 ,
2lol e65 se5 22s3 2es5 22s7 1860. 22Il. 2273 22T6
2277 Part 2-Same before
CoxxoS pigAs-psrt Nos. 1@sS. 1910, 1911, 1912,
1913 1917, 1915. 1876 1920 1921 1872 1924 1885, 1890
TAI. Part 2-Sarne a. before.
Cnteiai Drawings ar Murray, Eddy d
Co. = Kentucky and Miss,ori SlAts lotteries
khsIccsY. ExrnA CABS sci-Aay o. 1903
ca, "a, 3, 50. 81 IS, !, Z. 2S ~ 90, 10.
KEsrrcxY, CLsss 26s-xay z, 1862
81 10, Al. -, 20, %, :, 81. cj. 81 81. 80.
Circulars OF charge by adirrsslng rih-rto
NlRRAY EDDY CO.,
Coyington Ky. or ~. Isoui. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

Prizes Cashcd in All Legaiixrd LATTE.
rica Information given. JOSEPH BATES Broker
NO ii Wall street room No. 1. Sew YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

Official Drawings or the Library Assoc
citation Coinpanys Lottery. OF Kentucky
Class 35-Aay o. 1-G3.
II, So, IS, "a, 81. rs, 81. GO. 60. 90 81. 10, so.
Class slC-Msy .. 1863
o. 81. IL. 81. ~, O. n. >, so, II, 80, 20.
FRANCE ELLIS 4 co, coyiuaton, XIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
The Trouhle ., nayton suppre..rd.

CINCINNATI, May &c 7. II.
Dayton has been comparatively quiet today. About
thirty rnseaders in last nights have arrested
without resistance. and placed tn jail.
Tho Empire newspaper has been suppressed Its editor
has been arrested aud brought here
The soldiers removed swivel from the Empire ONCE
and also took possession OF two wagon loads Of muske
stored In the Ligh. Guard armory.
Every precan,ion has been taken prevent renewal
of the outbreak The liquor shops have been closed and
the clegraphs have boep repaired, that communca-
ton with the cast Is re established.
CINCINNATI, May Given ng
All is quiet There sgus OF any disturbance what
ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

0rcat Excttemcns NJ Dayton, Ohie-Thc
journal Building Quilted and Set GA
Fire-Part or the Phillips House De-
stroyed-rhc Telegraph Wires Cst-The
Bridge nc xenia Destroyed--The MILF
tary from Columbus and Cincinnati
Finaliy Put Down the Rioters, tse.
CIscAsAn. May o. 1903
Great excitement existed at Dayton, Ohio, yesterday
regard to the arrest u Hon Cieont L. vaaad
by order OF the military authorities
AT dark crowd of from Ave to SIX hundred proceeded
to the Journri Office took possession OF IT, completely
Quilted the buiiag sol 1t FIRE and burned TO the
ground
Tue hr. communicated the adiinina buildings and
all the property the south cue OF the Philips House
TO the middle OF the square destroyed
All the telegraph lines IN the city cut down aud
destroyed
Tho bridge tho xenia road Is reported TO DO do.
stroyed.
At ton O'Clock at night federal troops from Cincinnati
and Columbus succeeded putting down the rioters
a, half past clcycn o'clock quiet again restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07


wounded officers arriving here the surgeons attached
his stan have been engaged night and day attending
the wounded officers W no have been brought here The
CITY OF Washington has been divided into Districts and
these surgeons ndcfatgab,e their attentions They
have left undone nothing tina, possibly be done to
relieve the sunernss Of those who have arrived Since
July four thousand officers have reported to this
Office for treatment, and out Of the shole number Ia
cusing those upon whom operations were performed,
only thirteen have died.
DISPOSITION or PRISONERS or WAR.
was intended " convert the Carver Barracks, which
has hitherto been used hospital into camp for rebel
prisoners but ths number increased 10 such sn
tent that has been determ med send them eli 10 Fort
Delaware They are arriving 20 day by hundreds.
RECRUITING FOR THE coLoRRD REGrnnsr IN TnE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Recruiting has been commenced Ia this city for the
colored regiment designed W be raised In this District
beginning made with cootrabAnds, thirty q them
responding 70 call made upon them.
AZ night they at the Asbury (oolorsd) chapel
epssches we're made by white persons including
Colonel Bnghsm Of New York. The result Of the Effort
thus fer the number OF hundred and 1y names Of
c,,ored persons the roll
rrTsHAL on o.xERAL PLrnnxn.
On Monday sfssrnocu the funeral u Brig Generai J. n
plummsr took place In this city ne Was killed during tho
battles Ia the West, about year since, ht remains
have bat recently been brought from Cairo N this city
Ills body escorted 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road dclos by full brgades generals ssoor,, comp
log infantry, cavalry and artillery and was taken 10
baltimore
SALE oF rnE AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S EyvEcrs.
The Austrian Minister, chcvaihr Buserau, HAVING
broken up hts household here on acooan, y,
IN health and with vicw 10 visit Fnrcps ms SILVER
table ware wNsod Tuesdsy auction The sale realize
several thousand dollars, 'he silver bringing FROM 81 %
10 "a 70 yer oupce, sccydlns 70 style n anlsh.
tina cAss ov coIossL D'urAssy.
10 tbs Dc Ia<sy cowl xAr.iA; so.fg cine wilsessS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
4 CARD WIN. b BRADBuRYs prAKoyoRrE

a establishment, i27 iroomr street oorner of Croabv.
N.~ herN.-Fhe Undersigned hereby announces 10 his
patrons That. with AL his facilities. he kls
nnan iu, 10 meet the prrsr nj peoed ienAnt
Tor his Piano Ortcs. ". " snlarsn9 his factory
twice It's former s-, md otherwis greatly
manufnt ring facilities, by ~ which he
IN position 10 meet promptly all hts
sa, les Of hs different styles insy ~ secn and Tue
Tor vhhh they have beconn celebrated hoard his
wareruoms ~ EroOma OF Crosby
block east OF broadway Professor, AmaieUrs anil all
lovers OF good piano cordially Invited can ahd lrJ
them, With or Without refereusc 10 pir.hs.lns.
Nm. ~ BRADBURY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

r1rooELfN ACADEMY o. xIsfC
ID hscOND ANp LAsf Niynr or
NAffLDa uLEDs.
oafLERs oEEar DRAMA
ArRORA yfoyD
AtEphA YtOrp
Al hDHA FLyfD.
rfAA WukATLFif4M MILAN
oKyn,g gsxisor "a "a. rs.s'
tNAFFrDAfffAnfr aAsr
ELW klkAkkH ffaa Ats.ss ofis4-
BIZ >1os Dgra ffs1a a N. bBf.N
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02

SECRETS OF MAsoNARY Free Masonary,

SECRETS OF MAsoNARY Free Missionary,
said Benjamin Franklin, | admit has secrets
peculiar TO itself, bat of what do these prnci
pally consist ? They consist of signs and to
kens, which serve as testimonials of character
and qualifications which are conferred after
due course of instruction and examination; :;
they are of no small value; they speak uni
vetsal language and are passport 10 the
whole world They caunot be lost as long
memory retains its power. Let the possessor
of them be expatriated, shipwrecked or impris-
oned, let him be striped of everything he has
in the world still these credentials remain, and
are available for him as circumstances may
require The good effects which they have
produced are established by inconteStable facts
of history. They have stayed the upIifted
hand of the destroyer; they have softened the
aspirations Of the tyrant; they have subdued
the raucor Of maley0lence, and broken down
the barrier Of political animosiry and sectional
alienation On the field of battel in the sol.
itudes of the uncutiVated forest, or in the bu
sy haunts of the crowed city. they have made
men of the most hostile feelings, and the most
diversified conditions, rush 10 the aid Of each
other with special JOY ond satisfaction that
they have been able to afford relief TO a brolh-
er Mason.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02
4Aisttl llau&Ous.
(From the Camp Fires OF the EvergIades.')
Dangers Of Fire-Hunting.
The pass was steep and rugged,
The wolves they howled and whIned,
But he ran like a whiriwnd up the pass,
Aud lett the wolves behlnd.1


--Dfacau'ay.
Nike, what kind OF a night would this be
for fire shooting p said the Doctor to the
bis tnoccuslns by the light of the camp fire,
alter Il week Of travel.
SO, so," replied Mike, without looking
up.
" am going, | think"
No answer Mike put on the mended moe
casIn, aud drew off the other.
Do you think we can kill anything,
Nike p
"S'pose," replied he.
Come, Charlie, let US try it for little
while"
This was all russ on the part Of Polk. in
order to make Nike thiuk our great hant Wa
al unprecedented affair, and there in,
crease The glory of killing 30 much game. 1t
had been arranged between US, during the
day, that we should try fre-hunting that
night. 1t promised to be a cloudy night.
which was OF great advantage, as it prevented
The game from seeing anything of the hun
teFs, aud at the same time render their eyes
more rttlecting when exposed to the torch
light We had even gone so far as to make
our pitch pine torches, and the whole prepa
ration was complete. 1t was party Of two
the Doctor and myself There would be
more interest in getting the game alone; and,
besides that, Mixes opinion on fire shooting
was we'll known, and We knew he would not
90 with us-so constant a hunter scorned SO
primitive snare as the one we proposed -
1He negroes we did not want, for the fewer
!n The party the better So, one of us, TAX
,'s gnn and the other carrying a torch, we
LETT the camp
The boys were chucklipg together as they
watched us 60, the dogs howled because they
'oaid not go, with as, snd Mike gave one of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02
PATRIOTISM OF THE PEOPLE, AND NEW SCHEMES OF
THE PEACE MEN.


But all these efforts at intimidation failed
10 prevent the loan. Patriotic men in New
England, OF the opposition school, subscribe
TO the loan; aud in the Middle States the
FederalistS did so openly aud literally, to the
disgust aud modification of the trato:ous
"coppeTheadS." Tuis caused them to try an
other and more infamous scheme, as follows
We have observed that, for seasons named,
Boston became the centre of financial power.
The copperheadS" determined TO use that
power to embarraSs the Government. The
banks in the Middle and Southern States were
the principal subscribers to the loan, and the
traitors determined to drain them OF their spe.
Gle, and thus produce an utter inability to pay
their subscriptions Some of the Boston
banks became parties TO the scheme. The
notes of the banks in New York, Philadelphia
and places farther south, held by their baUks,
were transmitted to them with demands for
specie, and a. the same time drafts were drawn
on the New York banks for the balances due
the Boston corporations 10 the amount, in the
course Of few months, OF about eight mil
lions of dollars
The New York bankers were compelled TO
draw largely On those Of Philadelphia. Phil
adelpha bankers Oh those Of BaltiEore, and
so on A panic was created. No one could
predict the result. Confidence was shaken.
Wagons were seen loaded with specie leaving
bank doors, with tie precious freight going
from city to city, to iind its way finally into
the vaults of those Of Massachusetts. The
banks thus drained were compelled TO curtail
their discounts Commercial arrangements
and bankruptcies ensucd Subscribers to the
H., It, hai,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02
IyTRIGUrs WITT THE pUeL1c ENENr.


BY this means Oil immense amount Of gold
vas transmitted to Canada, placed beyond the
reach Of the Go7crnm ut Of the United States,
aud put into the hands Cf the enemy to give
sinews TO the war they were wagug against
Tue independence of the Republic. SO great
was this drain aud the demand for specie to
pay for smuggled goods brought from Canada
and Nova Scotia, that the specie in the Mas
sachusetrs banks was reduced in the course OF
six months nearly three millions and half Of
dollars-the amount being s., ,46S 604 on tho
first of July, 1914, aud only 9l.J09, 1858, on
The first OF january, 1913.
REJoICINGs Of THE PEACE MEN AT THE CoUNTRYs
MiSFQRTUNEs
This injury to the Government credit Was
goated over by the copperheads." One CT
,hem writing from Boston TO a New York
newspaper in February, 1915, said eXultingly:
" This day tweuly Thousand dollars six per
cent stock was put up Mt auction, five thous-
and dollars of which only was sold, for want
of bidders, and that ut forty per cent under
par As for the former war loan. il wouId be
considered little short of an insult to offer it
in the market, it being very serions question
who is to father the child in case OF National
difficulties" -''.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02

n dirty old garret, gloomy and dim,
Where all was cold cherries, and dreary within,
There's spirit immortal sped its heavenward flight,
There a poor, wre,ched old beggar died last night
Yes died last night!
Nocompanion was near when has spirit fed,
Bot this morn in the garret they found him dead
Stiff, and cold, and dead!
Re was summoned last night-the Angel of Death
Swept over his path its invisible breath,
Cut the span of his life-his spirit set free
From the tumult and toll of Lies stormy sea
Bursting the bonds-Morlaty.
None but the good Angel his couch watched beside,
For no mortal was near when the old man died
Alone-all alone, he DIED.
Tie morning DAVIS slowly, the papers they tell,
In careless an unthinkng way-ah, we'll
or poor old yagrant that passed away,
When the stars shOne brght-when the sky was grey
Passed to that bourIe-EteInity.
IN the Old house in c. St, corner OF L-ght."
Tread" An old vagrant died last nisht!'
Aye, died last night
have read those words and over again.
For they leave in the heart a lingering pan
"Old JoE" was not always beggar | ween,
For over the harp OF the years that have been
Are sweeping fingers unseen!
Calling, conjuring from Times deep abyss,
The hours shat have aded-of sorrows and bliss
Joy, and sorrow and bliss
Tie past comes before through the vista of years
Ere tine and its changes, ere trouble and tears
E.e the tnmu and turmoil with which earth is rife,
Had wlthered his heart-ere sorrow and stiie--
Had embttered the old mans life;
Tie year, brought the chsages-or he could caiIr
Youth and weth aud station--a name (vain
All these ate scattered-useleSs and
The years pass along--tIme troubie and care,
Had flr.owed his brow and silvcred his hair.
Mid the changes of fortune which swept DER his way
His wealth and his fortune were scattered away
Scattered, scattered ior aye!
Deserted by friends, when his riches had flown,
While one deaIer than all, Death claimed his own,
And left him to journey alone.
TIE seasons roll on-many changes they bring,
OF Winter and Summer, OF Autumn and Spring,
Oily and of sorrow, Of hope and Of fears,
Oi bright hours and dark. afilicton and tears
With his slow journeying years.
Downward still downward, in lites swift decIine,'
f.gso!.oT l4d writ deeper age-marks than Time,
bcayi:I, deeper than time.
Thofower, which h!as,omed his pathway beside,
Al .i,t had al faded and wthcrel AMI died,
Had faded lv
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02
BY L'ASPIRAST

n,rn LAST NIGHr An old vagabond by the name of
,.rpr W better knowD as Old Beggar JOE, > died
ft NIGHT in the old tenament house. corner of Green
~irb and Laight St.-MoTnmg oper.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wilher at the north wind s breath,
The star, to set-but all,
Thou hast all season Tor thine own, o. Death -
--HEMASS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02

RSE- Mrs. Partington says she don't won
der at it, that there is so much stealing in
Congress, when they always lay their bills
right on the table.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02

All maidens are good, ,"says one moraEist;
. but where do the bad wives ccme from 2"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-02

TIE child that cried for aD hour didn't get il