davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30

ain BoyDs."-A novel by this name,
written by Laura Preston the
daughter of a gentleman who was re-
Gently superintendent ofoue of our lead
ing mines-has been sent us by IL. c.
Lille Il Co., Of Virginia, We read 1t
because it was the production OF Que OF
our lady residents. 1t is the story OF 4
woman who, ignorant of her real paren-
tage, and supposiug that she is Of Castil-
liam blood, marries II proud spirited
Young man. and for several years enjoys
a happy married life. A former, dis
carded sutton discovers her pedigree.
Learns that she is an Octoroon, and III
forms her husband of her lineage. In
seeking the confirmation of this revela-
ton, Harold de Gray so defes an in
element season that he is stricken With
fever and dies. In y fit OF madness his
wife re-euslaves herself TO a relative OF
her fsther. whose name she learns
through the papers left by her husband.
How Marguerite de Gray ia redeemed
from insanity and bondage, you can
best learn on reading the volume. To
those who believe in the theory and
practice of miscegenation, and desire to
have the doctrine practically advocated
in a. pleasing q form rs possible, " In
Bonds " will seem to be Il very excellent
story. For sale By Lille II Co.
Foor-PADs.-Last night, At halt-paSt
eleven o'clock, As II Gold Hitler. was
coming from Virginia, and just as he
passed the place where Wood * Goe 5
store lately stood, he was stopped by
Two foot-pads, who went through him
most effectually, but they got nothing
except a couple Of half dollars, all the
yaluables he had about him. One OF
the printers in the NEws office passed
BY the foo,.pads just ahead Of the man
they stopped, but be was not molested.
They evidently were on the lookout for
somebody else. Our printer took to his
heels and ran, when he observed what
WAS going on behind him.
For IL Misunderstanding new and
beautiful are those Psdrl types, and also
Carries de Visit, taken by \. j. Beals,
Gold Hill Photographic Gallery. We
advise all who want a perfect likeness,
or Cartes de Visit, TO give the Doctor a
call. You will be sure to receive = good
likeness Of any kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30

A SMALL BLAcK.MoRoCco ALBUM.
"A containing several Photographs, and three
different notes Of hand amounting 10 $500, pay
able 20 L. Marcy and l.. Aaxhald. Also. q
Union badge, With framed Flag. Tbs owner can
have the Isopssty By proving 4. and paying Tor
this Savsrtssnsnt Apply II the NHwsomea
Qsld mi, Jaly II, l60. Hli'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30
Meorna of Town Trunteon.


The Bo9rd met at 8 o'clock last even
ing. Present, full Board. The min
utes of last meeting read aud approved,
A petition was received and read
from John Haub, asking for a permit to
open a Dance House, aud that the IL
cense be reduced to fifty dollars per
quarter.
Referred to Ordinance Committee.
The following accounts were allowed:
P. A. Fitch 81 IL; j. Gilronan $40 so;
II. Holman $40; W. Isaacs $40; G. W.
Mckee $40; W. Sherman $40; J. Wheel
err $40; C. j. Stephens SO; II. Bruck-
mann $3.50.
Bill of Daily News referred to Finance
Committee.
The Finance Committee reported ia
vorably on bills of DR.. Weber $3.50,
for medical attendance at Pest House,
and R. S. Bates, Sss 60 foSlumber' and
they were allowed.
The Fire and Water Committee re-
ported everything in his department IN
good condition.
The Special Committee on Water
pipe extension submitted a bid made by
Gillig, Mott Il Co., OF Virgins, to fur
uish the pipe at 81 so per foot, and the
Hydrauts at $50 each, gold coin.
The Board having been informed that
the authorities Of MarySyille, CAL, had
a quantity Of pipe on hand, aud for sale,
;ps,rncted rho CLERK TO write over and
make enquiries as to the same, price
per foot and terms of payment.
Judge Robinson appeared before the
Board asking au appropriation to help
make up the deficiency occasioned by
the celebration of the Fourth. Referred
10 Finance Committee.
Chief Lee reported Hose of No. ., out
ofcondition. Referred TO Fire and water
Committee.
II. H. Hamliu was granted leave of
absence from the Police force for u few
DAYS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30

~, v,sps OF CUTLERY. HENRY's
a Ria.s Guns, Pistols, and Locks made ana
ksPaISe. paid TO Grinding and
Rs,or, BsrSers' and T~silors'shsars
Srstsi. City. July %. 1867. jya'-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30
Gold Hin. New. July 70, 1867. jyl2.lm
,Jnlin Gold aud silver Mining Com

~panv-Storey county, State of Neyada-Notice
IN hereby given, that at a meeting Of the Board OF
| Trustees Of said Company. held on the 18th day
Of June, 1867. an assessment Of one (SD dollar per
| share was levied upon the capital stock OF said
Company. payable Immediately, In United States
gold coin, to the Secretary. GOT Washington
street, San Francisco. California. Any stock up
ON which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the I'D day Of JULY. 1867. shall be deemed de.
llnqnent, and will be duly advertised for sale. at
public auction. and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 18th day OF
August, 1867, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
A. NOEL. Secretary.
Once, COZ Washington street, San Francisco.
California. Je2S 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30
nnn.x Gold nnd silver Mining Co,

Dauey Gold and silver lining Co.,
Ly on County, Nevada-No'ice Is hereby given,
! tina, at a meeting OF the Board Of Trustees OF
aid Company held on the 18th day Of June. 1867.
an assessment Of three (s3) dollars per share was
levied. pay able Immediately in United States gold
and silver coin, to the Secretary, SUI washing
ton street, San Francisco. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the I'D
! day Of JULY. 1867, shall be deemed delinquent,
| and will bc duly advertised for sale at public auc'
ton, and unless payment shall be made before,
| will be sold on the TENTH DAY OF August
1867, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
| grther with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order OF THE Board OF Trustees.
A. NOEL, secretary.
OHic~ fO7. Washington street, San Francisco.
N.B-No stock will be- transferred until the
Assessment be paid. Jr2ltu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30
For Rattle !

THERE WILL BE A RAFFLE FOR A FINE
American Horse, Saddle and Bride. 1t the
Senate Saloon, on the 10th day Of August, 1867.
100 Chances at % per chance. For particulars,
inquire Of the Senate Saloon. or At my stable,
where the Horss and rigging can be seen. Tho
Rafis II TO be governed by the rules Of Ranins.
c. L. BROWN.
Gold Hill, July 10. 1857. jyioltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30
CALL n EXAMINE.

Gold Hill. July >, 1857. )ysa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30

b o s T E T T E S
CELEBRATRD
STOMACH BITTERS,
Pure and Powerful Tonic,
CORRECTIVE AND Alternative.
or Wonderful Efficacy in Diseases
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
PRoTECTIvE PROPERTIES.
Prevents Fever and Agu- and Bilious Remittent
F.vers Fortiaes the system against Miasma
and the evil effects of unwh6lesome
water; invigors,es the organ Of
digestion and the bowels:
stendies the Nerves and Tend TO Pro-
long Life.
REMEDIAL PROPERTIES.
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, sick and
Servou. Headache, General Debility. Merry
business, Depression of Spirits. Consiipa.
ton. Collie, Intermittent F"v.rs, Sea
sickness. Cramps and Spastns,
and all complaints Of either
sex arising from Bodily
Weaknesses. whether
inherent ia the
system or
PRODUCED BY SPECIAL CAUSES.
A.. a senuin. Tonic. HoSTETTER'S BIT.
TIERS produce effects which must be expert.
spced or witnessed before they can be fully ap-
prselAted.
Persons Of feeble habit, liable to Nervous Al.
,acks, Lowness o tSpIrits, and Fits OF Languor,
find prompt and permanent relief from the Bit
tsrs. The testimony on this point Ia most con-
elusive, and from both sexes.
In ai.,ric,s infested with Fever and Ague, II
has been found iufallibls as apreren,ive and
irresistible as q remedy. Thousands who resort
20 It II under apprehension o; An attack, escape
the .eourge and thousands who neglect TO
avail themselves OF It's protective quaHaes III AZ.
vance. are cured by a very brief course Of this
marvellous medicine.
Acting ~ a gentle and panles. ~spsrient. as
well a, upon the liver, It also invariably relieves
III. Constipation superiadqeed by Irregular action
Of the digestive and s~.cretivr organs
SOLD "
HosTETTER, SMITH & DEAN.
DRUGGISTS,
saw FR.z.rCIScO.
lJy2s.3m.insl
PRED. sCHENEMAN.
Gan.mi,h and ca''er' NG1
No 70 North G st. opposite 20. HeSk&
VIRGINIA. NEW"
~, KINDS Of CUTLERY; HESRY'
a Ria.s. Guns. Pistols, and Locks made an
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-30
Imperial and Grnnt Consolidated

Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location OF
| Works Wilson Mining District, State OF Ne
ynda-Notice is hereby given that AT a meeting
| ofthe Trustees OF said Company. held on the 10Th
day Of July, 1867, Assessment No. =, OF 81 per
,barv. LEVIED Nav Is, 1857. was rescinded and an
Assessment Of % per share duly levied upon
each and every share OF the capital stock Of said
Company, payable immediately to the President,
in Gold Hill. or to the Superintendent at the
Mine.
By order OF the Board ofTrustees.
TT. MCCLELLAN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. New, July IL, 1867. jyl2.lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

tioos, we ec ,ot 20 a. poor defenceless dependent
Creature, Under your guErdansnipi gay eItsI aai
Tor the rest Of the journey BY catng Us the
ehseld s6ts Sopr experience You have dropped into
gentIemsn, may we never forget them-may they ever
may not have been uselsssly expended. but that we
may I've 70 reflect honor on our Instructors and our
before the Judgment throne Of Goa. may He greet you
With the words We'll donegood and acknowledgements;
you rulers over many ihings enter ye into the JOY OF
ciassmates,---These parting exercises more deeply
concern t ourselves than any Others who have partci
engage the attention OF the Board Of CONTROL other
occasion viii often be repeated for them; for us il
COMES comes Dnt once. AT this moment what varied
Where are the others who entered the aigh School
after oSS oed 5f GSss On g6S @ nave u ound
s, shelr BONES In the broad West others beneath a
numbered with the dead, aud alone are eft TO
enerS1 Pe reward o. our patience and labor we are
longer, pathway than the we have just finished
win Il say shall our lives be- 1smSed our Me sTSVes MSVs
Io,,go.ten our memories buried Ia obscurity? Nay,
porn 70 die" Let the story OF deeds be recorded
humanity OBJ would say yns 70 SeEb eSeb on y
g0pT o & os may be cast whatever be your mission.
Whether 10 the pulpit or at the bar in the field in
world with the achevmen d yous soIS S Swe tss
IL with unfolding scientific mysteries. or enchaut t
by haDest perseyering diligence Make for yonrseif
name tnat VIII live forever honor that will last
tnr9ugh the lapse Ofages. Dear boys there is another
ne beyond this vale Of tears" must remind you
Inat worldly honor Will profit you nothing there.
LAX lake need that the prosperity which here attends
you uoes not stand In the way of your salvation.
rake need that nothing In your future career shall
preVent our meeting above. charge you to "laV mn
ior yourselves treasures In Heaven" YTis hard Ia
think that one moment more sewers the lie ~ ong
CONNIE ction, that one word pronounces our partinp
cannot say that word, but rather let me leave vo
| with the lines of the poet S '' ''u
"A sacred burden Is the life We bear,
! Look on It. lin II, bear IL solemniy;
| Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly.
| Fall not for sorrow, falter not for SIM
| But onward upward, till the goal ye win.
God guard We, and God guide ye on your way,
| Young pilgrim-w warriors who set forth to-day"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
The Sleeping GirI-A PhysIcI0n's
Opinion.

From The Hickman (Ry.) Courier, 5th,
Mr. Editor-At your request will give you
some OF the particulars of the sleeping won Ter,
Miss Susan G. Godsa visited her for the first
time on the 9th of June last.
First, she is always in motion something
like sleeping-shaktng palsy.
She awoke a few minutes after our arrival
and remained SO eight minutes, during which
time she took a mouthful of refreshments. She
said nothing unless 1t was in answer to such
questions as were put TO her by some of our
party, which she did with sufficient clearness.
Her physical development is good enough; com
plexion, sallow; hair, black; head, large and
we'll developed. The other parts Of her body
are not so we'll developed; her hands and feet
are very small; she is of medium height, While
was putting questions to her she went TO
sleep in the twinkling of an eye, and slept two
hours and fifteen minutes, then awoke in n kind
of convulsion, She is not aware of any misery
or pain while asleep. and has no dreams-if
she has, does not remember them. In short,
she is totally dead to all sensation OF pain or
pleasure while asleep.
When awake she is always in great pain,
which she generally locates in her head, left
side, and the small of her back; can't lie on
her left side. L tried to count the pulse but
owing TO the incessant motion of her arms,
failed. Could barely discover her pulse. When
she again went TO sleep she lay in this shaking
condition three minutes: then commenced TO
hiccup at every respiration, raising her head
q little at each hiccup, till her chin was
brought down to her collar bone, little to the
left OF the medan line. Then her neck became
timber, and her head instantly fell back to the
pillow. This lasted from half TO three quar-
ters Of q minute Then she would appear to
cramp for q few seconds and then she was as
before. She kept up continued series OF the
above described symptoms, alternating from
one To another in regular succession for two
hours and fifteen min putes, when she awoke,
took some refreshments, answered questions as
before, and in ten minutes was So nd asleep,
and continued her nervous motions as before.
Miss Godsa has be ell diseased in this way for
the last eighteen years. Ten years ago her
symptoms became more aggravated, and have
Hanged but little since. AS expect TO prepare
a luAl report OF this remarkable case In detail
soon for the medical world, / will say nothing
more. Respectfully,
w. ID. CoRBETT.
P. S.-She has never been known TO remain
awake longer than ten minutes at time in the
last ten years
Hickman, XIV, July 3, 1867,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

I'm the journal of John Wesley, vol. /,
page 292, there occurs the following:-"A
gentleman came to me full of goodwill to
exhort me not to use extempOre prayer,
which, said he, lis no prayer at all, and this
win prove to a demonstration; for you can
not do two things at once, thinking how to
pray and praying being two things. Ergo,
you cannot think and pray at onoe.' Now,
reply, may it not be proved by the self-same
demonstration that praying by form is no
prayer at all lie. g., you cannot do two things
at once, reading and praying being two things.
Ergo, you cannot both read and pray at once"
"A young gentleman, or an elderly one, we
forget which, after having paid his addresses
to a lady for some time, popped the qIies-
tion;'' the lady said in frightened manner
''You scare me, sir" The gentleman did not
wish to frighten the lady, and consequently
remained quiet for some time, when she ex-
claimed :-"Scare me again." We did not
learn how affairs turned out but should think
that it was pretty near his turn to be scared.
--Atthe dinner given to Governor Ward, of
New Jersey, last Thursday evening, Brigadier-
General Oakley responded to the toast of
''The Army" f" and in doing so, made the follow
ing remark;-''If If the noble Phil. Kearney had
lived, he would have been appointed Com
mander of the Army Of the United States
after the battle of the second Bull Run. This
know from official documents now on record"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
A High Old Time-The Balloon Wedding

According to announcement, the balloon we'd
ding, about which SO much talk has been made,
came off at-or rather above-the Union Skating
Park, Allegheny, on Saturday afternoon. An
immense crowd assembled to witness the novel
ceremony, and everybody who was not inside
the inclosure seemed TO be bent on Witnessing
as much as possible OF the performance from
windows and housetops, through opera glasses
and telescopes. The principals in the affair
were Miss Maggie Fornshell, of Wooster,
Ohio, and Mr.. W. ]. Smithson, of Phia-
delphia, Alderman Strain officiating. At
halt past four O'Clock Alderman Strain
and the happy pair entered the hymenial
chariot, and were elevated to a height of several
hundred feet, when they were joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The balloon was
then lowered, the Aldermans place taken by
Professor Thurston, the aeronaut, and when ali
things were ready the fastenings we're cut loose,
and the balloon, with its precious freight,
ascended rapidly with graceful motion, bear
ing directly southeast, and passing over both
Allegheny and Pittsburg. 1t is said that the
bridal pair, on entering the car, were presented
with a FIVE hundred dollar greenback by the
managers of the exhibition. The termination
OF the trip is announced by the following spe-
cial telegram
I'McKEEsPoRT, July e-e p. M.-The balloon. with
the bridal party on board, sailed over McKeesport at
O'clock and landed safely about mile of this
ace"-FiHsblng Chronicle, Sh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
EXCURSIONS.

E.nSfEA FOR CAPE MAY-ON TUES
- ss4szssAsDAYs, THURSDAYS, AND sATUR-
The new and swift steamer SAMUEL. M. FELTON,.
captain l.. Davis, leaves CHESNUT Street wharf on
tOtEsSDA Us, IHURSDAN ANS, aud SATURDAY. at 0,
"A, M. ana returning; leaves Cape May on Mondays
Wednesdays, and Friday. at 8 A. NJ
are, t2oO including carriage hire.
SeIvants Sl75, Including carriage hire
Shhdren, 81 %, including Carriage hire
Excursion tickets on Saturday, good To returp nm
Monday, ", Including carriage hire. va
~ N -, 49, q. H. HUDDEII.
~: B..Mann Express Company have arranged TO
hleno 10 baggage, ETC., and will check baggaee
through TO hotels. cottages ETC.; also sel ticiefs az
their office. No. 100 8. FIFTH Street, y 10 I2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
LOST.

T 0sT-A CERTIFICATE OF CITY LOAN,
IL No. 2227, dated September ~ 1852, In name or
Margaret Pattison for six hundred dollarsi All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the same. The
finder Will receive IS reward by leaYlpg the same at
WILLIAM HOGG, jas,
l2s No soi N, EIGHrH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
with their averages:-

Jor Three Years-William j. Armstrong 74'6.
For Two and q Half Years-Nathan II. Suplee, s2'l,
For Two ears- Joseph w. Janney, 96; Harry q.
Wilt, 95'; William Il. Person 947; Thomas NJ. Bell
g44; William Henry Russell, 5S; John Harper, 80;
Arthur I. Garren, sSS: John e, McManus ss 2;
Thomas Pinto, 81 81 James NJ. GirtOn, SB'l: Isaac g,
UndeIdown; 81 g. Samuel g. Hoh, 7s5; James Barlow,
7lI-Total 10.
The following pupils, having attained term
averages for scholarship over 95, were de-
clared a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

EsTiE.A EXCURSIONS UPTHE RIVER
(1fizi The splendid steamboat JOHN A,
burlington and Bristol stopping at Riyerton, Torres.
oale, Andalusla, and Beverly, each way, These
excursions leave CHESNUT STREET VIVA RF az
o'clock In the Afternoon Returning, leave Bristol
at o'clock arriving In the city at s O'Clock p M
FARE-Excursion, 40 cts. Each way, 25c rs rs sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

b,s idoae more fully aud investirnifro tt.. .L-,
closely have received All the honor and the more
wii receive that degree OF attention In The Ijoi, 3
States which their bnportance as educate .ed
Taste and rehners oi the feelings dc - Of
Yet what nober subjects can be ,nands,
chlsel the aoulptor, tDan those whir poet the
and lie history pTesenta2 Are thei "A our country
SKY superior 70 the countless d. a1es Of italian
ard play on the heights r. = morning sun Iinger
brighter glow than on tn a the Apprentices with a
ourown Aleghenies Il I aoress crowned summlts Of
netrons of art o. - Medicl, and other munlhcent
fneton and a ia learning In Ialy? Are not a Wash-
great bc, lincoln who have assated 70 spread tue
ssaauei on OF freedom over continent, worthy Of
equ'- commendation2 Glorious and happv AmerioS
ssneD thy leonardo da Vinci shalt arite he Will mot
only place the features Of thy heroes
glowing canvas and recount the great deeds on thv
past TO the sound Of the harp but he will also dnd
scope for the develOpment or those exalted faculties
which In the Da Vinci Of the past sumbered without
development, or were developed only in a few aug
gestive essays, without practical result the age
The future Da Vinc will iud practical well as An
aesthetic mission 70 fulhl He will not only record the
WORKS OF Others but will achieve results for others
record and he will bear onward with all the giant
powers of his genius the works OF modern and
benefcent civilization.
The Comforting OF Degrees and Marks OF
DhAttnetion.
At this point in the exercises, the degrees
were conferred by Edward Shippen, Esq,
President of the Board of Control. The fol-
lowing gentlemen, fourteen in number, being
graduates of the Four Years. Course, of not
less than five years standing, were admitted
to the degree of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
The Comforting of Degrees and Marks OF
naatfneaton.
MASTER OF ARTS.

MASTER OF ARTS.
Holstein De Haven, Edward +. Moody,
William l.. Dubois. Joseph Morgan,
Rev. Daniel Ewell, Washington Il. Peddrick,
Rev. Joseph r.. II. Gray, Gen. l.. H. Pelouze, U.SA,,
John Henry Hogan Tryon ReaKirt,
John ID. King, James Taylor. NJ. D.,
Joseph Mason, Esq, Wilberforce Wells.
Upon the following young men, fifteen in
number, who have just completed the Four
Years. Course, and are arranged according to
their standing, with the graduating averages
appended, was conferred the degree of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
BACHELOR OF ARTS,

The following is a list of those who received
certificates of having completed
PARTIAL COURSES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
FARE TO WILMINGTON

EfEA FARE TO WILMINGTON, lb
cents Chester or Hook. 10 cents
On ana after MONDAY, July s. the steamer A RIEI,
Will leave HESN UT Street wharf at 94g A. M. and
@ S45 r; M Returning leaves Wilmington at 6'45 A. NJ.
Fare TO Wilmington Is cents: excursion tickets Is
cents. Fare TO Chester or Hook. 10 cents. 766t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
Fiftieth Semi-Annual
Commencement.
The Exercises This Morning at the
Academy OF Music.
oro.ions by the Members of the
Graduating Glass.

Etc., Etc. Etc. Etc" n'''' ns''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

w,o son,-annual Commencement Of the Cen
,ral High School was the occasion Of drawing
Iarpe audience at the Academy OF Music this
s.o-n;n1 80 The exercises commenced at 20
.,Slook but some time before 8, at which AOur
49, doors were opened, the sidewalk IL from,
~ The Academy was crowded with peo ole who
wore anxious to secure the first choi' q of seats
AT the appointed time the cere' AOnies com.
,osnced. the following being the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

"Life is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not It's goal:
Dust thou art, to dust reIurnest,
Was not spoken OF the soul.
"Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Thus achieving, thus pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait"