davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-22

Favore Clyde built INTENDED 70 sa
EVERY SATURDAY,
from pier 20 North river al ~ O'Clock noon. :.
2s BRITANNIA. December ls
IOWA December HIBERNIA.... December 70
Rates Of passage, payable In currency:-
Cabins 70 Liverpool, Glasgow or Derry, $se and %o.
Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, $60. -
Stccrage to Glasgow Derry, $3O; intermediate 49,
Prepaid certificates from these ports, ST
Passengers booked to and from Hamburg HAvc, Roster
dam, Antwerp, &C., at very low rates
Drafts issued payable at any bank In Great Britain.
For further information apply at the companys onices No.
''o""0s ''ee'' N'" HENDERSON BROTHERS.
The New York herald., 1868-11-22

r ONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE
IL Steamers fortnghy to London direct from pier No.
North river: Passage at $780, $76 and $780, currency
WIN. PENN Nov. % BELLONA...... Dec. &
For to Havre, Paris Antwerp and Rotterdam
cheapest currency rates, apply TO ROBERT N CLARK %
For freight, to ROWLAND 4 AsPINwALL, 81 South
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-02-08

Back numbers Of the leading Magazines Harpera
Weekly Lslie's Illustrated London
hand Files made short notice for wialemen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-02-08
EUROPEAN CoRREsPoNDENCE-No.1o 10
AHI5, OCIOOtE f5tT HoVf-
The Universal ExpOsilion.

The Universal Exposition.
In the British section Of the Exposition India
takes up quite u large space, and presents a curl
Gus and interesting exhibition. The display is
one Of those things which, after being viewed, one
is desirous of seeing again, and in which one is
constantly discovering something new and attrac-
tive Articles Of furniture attract all eyes by
their originality. Their finish Is at
velous and barbaruus. The stuff, shawls, en-
broideries arms, yases and pottery are all beauti
ful and attractive. India presents n fine eollec-
tion Of pearls and Shells and the ivory work which
she exhibits Is truly wonderful. In the clothing
department. there are turban cloths, searfs worn
by women, bead coverings, horse trappings, n
model OF the native carriage, cashmere shawls,
and beautifal specimens Of the textile manuiac-
nlrrs and costumes Of the people Of India
IN this section there is exhibited an object which
it is almost impossible To approach for the crowd
which Is around il all day long IL is u full size
wax or plaster east in glass ease, called '' The
struggle OF the Aslatic Lion and Tiger" Il is
perfect to the life. rr- .as.r ..rr
Before leaving the English section, il would be
well 10 enter one Of the English restaurants and
call tor n gIass Of beer and plate Of roast beef.
The English scetior rs abundantly supplied with
reSeas'h'''Ss "''4 o''sS " s S y "
gorgeous style. Il Is impossible not IN notice in
passing here two most beautiful young glris whose
duty it ~ to stand ready 10 answer the English
mans enII foe beer. They are dressed in n most
captivating manner, and doubtless attract an I'M
mensc amount OF CUSTOM There ~ noshinS Ike
understanding little OF human nature =.
Next to the English section pas- into
MexIss. Brazil and other ssath Americas states.
PINT suaI portion 4, devoted q, thi. mart Of the
,.mtI t,.,,;t o....,,,;,, ,h.. roo., or the sraee
49, =. r. :; -, ,,.,.g,u,, SILL
,,;,h ,h. ,;,,, k;,,t ef ,,,l. tbat e.n b.. f,und
:, t,.;t p.,;l ,i.., ...r,t. .boss anil bat. and
e,,,,l,. anil ,r,,,,k. and some eattl, hunters ON
,b,;r bar.... astr,r, attention. yerV fine wool,
and ,ott.,,- anil e,fg.e- and -uenr-. and tobacco
,,. Ma, di.nl,ved herr, as eymfu- from Brazil.
Ns,cine-. anil CRYSTALS. ard saddles, which show
some fine workmanship, also ind n place here
Chill. s.r.I. !, t,, oF ronebo. apd an immense ser
pent', skin. which i beautifully tanned, and
which thew use G,r unakin, shoes. venezuela
sends n sample OF her lace work, hide Topes and
leather..
l.. ,u-s;n, tbrourh the South American Repub-
Lea No en-. s,,J.,.nts n,.,r, n small auartment
,,.,-,,o, ,v;,,. a.. ,,.,sG,I,, arr,no, and over
,l,. o,,,,-,,,,, % ,vt;,.b
u..,
-, - rh. I;,.,,. E;,..,o,,, os
Tt.s,.,,,,.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-02-08

1y Business Cards, when prepaid allowed
discount these which advertise
ments when paid CT charged quarterly
Advertisers residing the Eastern United ststse
for their cas by enclosing rssnbaeks Cor such amount
they wish pay. and their cards viii be inserted
above table, for the time paid fer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-02-08
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
M Doe ~b5ef.Mnkern.

-, ,,..
-" eo..- ,oA. 80 . -. -
Where vliags pleasures might be FUND
Nithout the village tattiing,
How doubIy btest that place would be
Where all might Dwell IN THIRTY
And feel themselves forever free
Of sO-sip's endIss- praitiing'
,,.-. -..nv sroxr,
- -. -
And In it she might n< her throne
Forever and 5rvverf
Thsre, like Queen, might reign and live,
where every one would Erziv.
Tn. Hrtfe .lsvht. they might receive
And be ofr,nsi-.I aeyer.
~ - -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
Application A for Patent.
Notice No. 117.
REolsrrRs OFFICE, cAnsoT cr CIT; q NssADA' s,;s

REolsrER's OFFICE, CAlsox CITI, NEyADA'
H,or1cE is HEREBY GIVEN = That ALI; 4.
son q. Bowers, in her own right ana ~ Inc y,
Exccutrix OF the last WI has snd ,bis day aled
N tSIs otficc diagram, together with notee OF
~ i,n,,ynn sls for patent from the United Sates,
uppder Act Of Congress approved 21iy ~ lG, r.
or Twenty 1 O ssa fsss q patet tnS Storey county
NsyadS' said claim Is bounded on tho north by
tho plato Company's claim, and on the south by
tho Pluto Company's claim, and Is described as
follows, to wit: Commencing q Post NO. :,
distant 623 feet from tho southeast corner OF the
Imperial and Empire shaft, running thence south
degrees IL minutes west 20 feet TO Post No. o;
thence north % degrees % west 1,0o7.b feet
thence north 81 degrees 81 minutes west NS5
feet thence north 30 degrees % minutes west
west SMai SAL IL feet to Post No. 2s /; thence north 8
degrees IA minutes east 20 feet to Post No: n;
thence south 81 degrees 70 minutes east ozl.I
feet; thence south 80 degrees % minutes cast
4l76 feet thence south q degFecs @ 3. nniEs ~ mins
utes @ @ esst los 1861 feet to tho place q beginning,
Of an aero Tho walls ofthc vein
- ,ndctermincd, and the lateral extent tncrcot
nrlnoWn. AZ The 800 foot level the points Son
s.yasa aSsa Ssnnso Ssans oS oS q let @ tss
nntthWest corner Of tho Consolidated shan, b,
nsyinS no bearing north s. degrees minutes west
md distance OF b feet from tho northwest cor.
ner OF the Consolidated shaft, @, having bear
tai,ce lax feet from the northwest corner Of the
solidsteds shaft, and D, having bearing norm
61 deorccs 20 minutes west and distance Of lS
feet ffom tho northwest corner oi the Consol.
idstsd sha are moyn a,s' e 9c T,'1 and I d, arc
,vhere the voykinoH on tho 300-f0ot level cross
he north and south lines OF the claim; -
WARREN T. L0CkhAHI,
t.aa "a "s>- Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
GENsRAL SUMMARY.

II will thus be seen that OF one hundsed pa
tlentstreatsd by Homeopathic physicians. olght
Wilde. while Ii tho same number are treated by
Ailopathle physlcians, thirty four will die; and
OF tho nyriads who die under old school trsat.
ment the world ovor. Homeopathic treatment
would save scventy.six Of every hundred.
Virginia, March. Q, 1868. mr2.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
n OTICE.
CHANGE OF FIRM.

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THR
pnhi,c that have this day sold out to z, a.
shASEY my Tailor Shop and Goods. and hop, ,
the nstronage bestowed on me may eonnn11 M
,nereasc with him. CHAS. bhODnuN.
God HIN, jane 18th, 1893. telslm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
s,U r. a Il; r Y.

Itisono of the greatest triumphs Of HomU.
opathy to dispense with the operation OF Ampu.
tation and Excision, 10 more than two'thiros OF
the cases, by the radical cure OF the diseased
parts. which Allopathy would have consigned to
the knife.
Fractures and serious wounds are healed In
less time, and with less pain. than under auy
other mode OF treatment.
Homeopathy sfulailing mission whose ond
Is the overthrow of all other modesof cure, and
thoostablIshment ofitsown complete and per-
manentrule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssURAEcE-The
Directors Of aLondon Life Assurance once
the General Provldont"- at itsrecent meeting
have placed on record their opinion that per-
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust ealth. Aro loss frequently attacked
bv disease. and when attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated BY any other systemi :
that with respect to the more fatal classes OF dis
easelho mortality undor Homeopathy is smailln
comp arlson with that OF Allopathy; that there
are diseases not curablo at all under the latter
system, which are perfectly curablo under the
former; fually that the medicines prescribed by
HomnophathIs,s do not ln]urs tho constitution,
whereas asthosesmployed by Allopaths not un-
frequently , entail the most serious. and In many
inStanccs. fatal consequences" Tho Directors
further propose to summon meeting OF the
sbnreholderst to lay before them tho facts they
have collected. and the decision at which they
hive arrived, namely: ITO open special sec.
,Ion for persons treated by Homeopathic sys.
tom, at a lower rate Of premium than that
charged on other rllves."-Loadon (EaS) 90.
serrtr.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Albany, Now York, says: RE.
GARDiNG MEDICAL TREATMENT as af
fectInc rates that tho systems OF medical prsc:
tics ns affecting tao duration of life. are well
worthy Of confederation by Life Insurance Com
panIcs, pears TO uscvldent; calculations upon
data In our possession show decreased rate of
mortality under the " Homeopathic System Of
Medicine" We have therefore concluded 70
make deduction OF 10 per cent. from the table
ratesupon each payment Of premium by those
habitually using this mode of treatment. In
case of medical practice being changed, tho fall
rates will be again charged. To those who om'
ploy the homeopathic xystcm when Ill, this
Company will make abduction Of 10 per cent.
from the usual rates Of premiu n, feeling salts.
fled thatthe tnlity from dlscascis vastly less
under this mode OF treatment From large
mars of statistics, gathered from oil parts OF the
ciyilIred world, ana mppfi-d largely By ALE
n,thIc au orlties, embracing the records OF the
treatment OF over 100000 cases Of disease, 10
drawn thefollowlag;
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
MEDICAL
HoMGOP ATHY

TsT THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
i icine, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven.
ty.five yearsof experience have proved that one.
half ofthosc dying at an early age can oe saved.
Homeopathy curex all curable diseases permn-
pently, which have resisted tho skill ofthe best
practltioneryof any Of the old medical aystem,
Homeopathy aims toeradicated tedlssasesoniireiyi
to cure sure and easy, without ''ieeelng onAtor'
lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
ALIVE

GLAZING AND PAPER HANG.
Oing Orders received. BY an experisnosd
workman, and promptly attended to. Leave
ordsrsat q. O. KIRK { cos.
, 1868-04-10
PYoclamata.

G LIE og Enhver som MATTE have No
AA get at fordre paa efterf6Igende Boer,
nemIig:
Johannes Buk's Stervbo,
Elleana Corpus's do,
Johan Marcus's do,
Maria Josephine Lolo's do,
Maria Martha Atlas do,
Maria Bonita Benner's do,
Caroline Marcelli's do,
John Ragino Marcellis do,
Simon Pennikey's do,
Caroline Jeppa's do,
Rosina Leffy's do,
Aelie FRANCOIS Pouts do,
Susanna Stephens's do,
Maria Joseph Testemakers's do,
Sarah Louis's do,
Henriette Caso's do,
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at anmeIde
og beviisliggj0te deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifterets Contoir, den 3die
April 1868.
ROseNstand.
, 1868-04-10

belonging to the SAID estate, with all appur-
tenances situate in Company's & Queens
Quarters No "a & other Nos. in this Island
will be offered for sale at a 5th Auction in
continuance of the Auctions held there of
on March 18th & 31st and April 14th &
2Srh 1866, in conformity to the Placard of
22d April 1917.
The Auction will be held at the Auction
office in the courthouse Of Christiansted
on TUESDAY the 28th of this month at
l O'Clock p. m.
The appraisement with list Of inventory,
certificate Of mortgages & conditions can be
seen at the Dealingcourt & Auction offices
Christiansted.
The terms of payment will be moderate
and the whole Of this present crop, Of which
SO Hhds- Sugar are shipped off, goes in the
bargain, the purchaser having TO pay the
expences Of The plantation from the LIST
January this year.
Christiansteds Auction Office, st. Croix
1st April 1868.
C. Sarauw.
, 1868-04-10
Wills Bay, Sweet
Bottom og Bodkin

bellggende Nordside Quarter Litr.
A, hyori er gjort UdIag for Skater
for Aaret 1866, blive opraabt til Bort
salg we'd trende offentlige Auctioner
som afholdes son folger:
lste Auction Torsdagen den 3Ote
April f0rstkommende Eftermiddag
III. | sIet.
2den Auction Torsdagen den l4de
Mai f0rstkommende Eftermiddag III.
| slet.
Bic Auction Torsdagen den 28de
Ma f0rstkommende Eftermiddag III.
| slet.
F0rste og anden Auction afholdes
paa Auctionscontoiret og treble Auc-
ton paa Aastadet.
Vurderingen og Conditionerne for
SaIget vile yere til Eftersyn paa Diet
te Contoir.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
Bite Marts 1868.
&. Sarauw.
, 1868-04-10

M LIE og Enhver som MATTE have No
IN get at fordre paa efterf6lgende B Ger
nemlig:
Kj6bmand James Monroe Richardson's
Fallitbo, 4
Theodore Roy's Stervbo,
Detailhandler Louis Certain's Sterybo,
Skibscapitain Antonio Trilla's Stervbo,
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til for u~ndertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
eg beviisliggjofe deres Krav.
st. Thom@ Skifterets C%ontoir, den 3die
April 1868.
ROsenstand.
, 1868-04-10
5th AUCTION
OF ESTATE
st. Johns.

BY request of Lawyer HeiIbuth in BE-
half of Christiansted's Dealing court as en-
powered by the Dealing court Of Copenha-
gen administering the Estate Of John Hey
Tiger Burt dec. the
, 1868-04-10
FOR SALE

THE House & Lot No. Is in
Kings Street formerly occupied
by Miss Lasale: for price and terms
apply to the undersigned.
*. HEYLIGER.
, 1868-04-10
Wills Ba y, Sweet
Bottom and Bod
kin

belonging to the heirs of Samuel
Thompson and situate in Northside
Quarter Litr. A and in which levy
has been effected for taxes due to the
Colonial Treasury for 1866, will be
put up for Sale at three auctions to
to be held as follows:
LIST Auction, Thursday the Both
April next at | o'clock p. m.
End Auction, Thursday the 18th
May next at | o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction, Thursday the 28th
May next at l o'clock p. m.
The first and second auction to be
held at the auction office, the third
auction IN the premises.
The Appraisement and the cOndl-
tons for the sale will be exhibited at
this Office.
Auction Office Frederiksted March
3Ist 1868.
&. SarauW.
, 1868-04-10
BAgAAR

n Bazaar will be held in aid Of the
III fund for rebuilding st. Johns
Church and SchooIhouse, on Friday
and Saturday, II and IL April, at
Mr.. O'Connor's house, lately used as
the Crown Hotel.
The doors will be open on Friday
from III a. m. to 5 p. M, and again
from 7 p. m. to 10 p. M, and on Sat
urday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Admission 20 cents. Children I'M
der IA years half price.
, 1868-04-10

Pupils DESTROYS of admittance into
Christiansted's Burgher School, will
please apply at the School House on
Tuesday the 18th inst. from IL to IL
o'clock.
Christiansted, End April 1868.
, 1868-04-10
CO e.

THE undersigned intends giUing a
Concert !; on or about the goth .Hpr1L.
For tickets Of admission, apply to ".
Behagen Esquire, n to Mrs. M0m-
samto, (boM of Company Street,
Fall particulars, miM programme,
piU shortly appear IN this paper.
WASH. ROEBUCK.
, 1868-04-10

MT the request of the Sheriff at
IN Frederiksted the
SUGAR PLANTATION
Mount Stewart
with a~ppurtenances and the properties
, 1868-04-10

Plantation
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22

SEYMOUR IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THE REBEL
LIoN.-Russell, the war correspondent of the
London Times, both in the Crimea and in Amer
ca, came to the United States in 1861, just after
the outbreak of the rebellion and he was in
that year and shortly after his arrival at New
York present at Delmonico's at dinner party,
whereat was Horatio Seymour also. Writing
to the London Times of what occurred there,
Russell said :-stT The occasion offered itself to
Horatio Seymour to give me his views of the
constitution of the United States, and by de-
grees the theme spread over the table. y X
There was not a man who maintained that the
Government had any power to coerce the people
of State, or to force State to remain in the
Union or under the action of the Federal Govern
ment. Although they admitted the
Southern leaders had medtated treason against
the Union years ago, they could not bring them
selves to allow their old opponents, the Repub-
licans, now in power, to dispose of the armed
force of the Union against their brother Demo-
Gratis in the Southern States. Mr.. Sey-
mour is a man of compromise, but his views 60
further than those which were entertained by
his party two years ago. Although secession
would produce revolution, it was, nevertheless,
in his opinion, right, founded on abstract prin-
ples, which could scarcely be ab-ogated with
due regard to the original compact" That was
Seymour in 1861, and it has been Seymour ever
since.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22
NUMBER 33.

maniac, I'm loafer. I've never seen such
deliberate ass since I was born. What's the
meaning of it, anyway?''
&C was trying to ask you to let me marry your
daughter, groaned PEBBLES.
+" Great-what? You didn't mean to say
well, hope may be shot. Well, if you amt
q regular old wooden-headed idiot Il thought
your mind was wandering. Why didn't you say
it right out? Why, of course you can have her,
Pm glad to get rid Of her. Take her, my boy
go it, and I'll throw in lot of frst-class bless
ings into the bargain"
And PEBBLES looked ruefully at his defective
leg, and wished that he had not been such
fool, but he went out and married the girl, and
lived happily with her about two months, and at
the end of that time he told confidential friend
that he would willingly take more trouble, and
undergo million more dog-bites to get rid of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22
Mfekly Trinitg Sunrnal.

- San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
chants or business who may desire advertisements In
9srted In the TRINITY JOURNAL are informed that =
FISHER $40 Washington street. Is Agent and that be
alone Is authorized to transact business for this
~ New York Agency.-HUDsoN MENET, Al
Park Row, only authorized Agents in New York
city All advertising forwarded through their Agen
ey will receive prompt attention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22

LIVELY TIMEs.-Horace Greeley says that with
Seymour's friends burning negro orphan asy-
Iums. and Blair's friends dispensing the State
governments of the South we are promised
lively times in the event of the election OF the
Democratic candidates.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22
Sotietu Aotiees.

~ TrtnSfy Lodge, No. ~, r. r n. .M.-Hod
their regular communications at Masonic Hall Weayeryie
on the last Monday Of each month Hour meeting six
O'Clock, p JOHN McMRURY W. M
NJ. r. GRIFFIN, Secretary Avs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22

NEWTON BoorH, in his very eloquent address,
delivered at the opening of the Mechanics Insti-
tute, San Francisco began thus 90 Whatever
virtues may be rightly ascribed to this nine
teenth century in which we live, humility is not
one of them. 1t is philanthropic age. Never
before were there so many benevolent organiza-
tions, never were the helpless, the blind, the in
sane, so tenderly cared for 1t is heroic GEN.
tury-its sixty-eight years have been full of that
heroism that does not set life at pins fee 1t
is democratic age. Never have the people
been of so much account, and seldom has genius
been so rare. 1t is pre-emineutly age of me-
chancal invention. 1t makes steam bear its
burdens, lightning carry its messages, the sun
paint its pictures. But it is not modest age.
1t does not lack selfconfidence or selfpraise. 1t
is brimful and running over with egotism. 1t
regards with self-complacent pity the centuries
gone before that did not have steamboats,, rail-
roads and telegraphs, sewing machines, cooking
stoves, lucifer matches, steel pens, cylinder
presses, power LOOMS cotton gins, gang plows,
reapers, threshers, apple parers, turning lathes,
nitro-glycerine, giant powder, columbiads, nee
die guns, Colts revolvers, steam paddles, track
layers, baby jumpers, chloroform, photographs
and coal oil. 1t looks with kind of commiser-
alton on the ages to come, when the world will
have to keep on using old tools, as human ingen-
uity and nature will be alike exhausted, and
there will be no new forms to invent, no forces
to discover. If it experiences a momentary
chagrin because it has not achieved the perpet-
ual motion, nor successfully Aritor, it is con-
soled with the reflection that it has not ac-
complished the first because it is impossible,
and the second that it will because it is possible
In short, whoever las not managed to be born
in the nineteenth century has been very unfor-
tunate or has made great mistake
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22
AN USpREJrD1crD orlsros-The Westminster

An UNPREJUDIcED OPINIoN.-Ihe " westminster
Reuiew says -" The Americans are AZ Tue pie'-
ent moment, substantially engaged IN coniliet
which we as Englishmen carried on Tor many
generations. When we boast OF our ioerues, we
make them to repose on the ultimate and final
victory which the legislative power has at last
pained over the executive. To speak of the
Northern Americans as tyrannizing over the
Southern in a spirit of revenge, is at once to
show that the heat of particular conflict is
mistaken for the general tone of feeling. No de-
feated party WAS offered milder or more just
terms of reconciliation than were proffered to
the South at the termination of the war If the
Republican party have committed any excesses,
they have been driven to them by the President
The blows that have fallen on the South have
been invited by him and forced in self-defense on
men who approached their enemies with an open
hand"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22

LIFE is the best of conundrums, for we all
have to give it up.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22
The Maids Remembrance.

Never wedding, never wooingi
Still a love-lorn heart pursuingi
Read you not the wrong you're doing
In my cheeks pale hue!
All my life with sorrow strewing,
We'd, or cease to WOO!
Rivals banished, bosoms plighted,
Still our days are disunited;
Now the lamp of hope is lighted,
Now half quenchcd appears
Damped, and wavering, and benighted,
sMidst my sighs and tears.
Charms you call your dearest blessing,
Lips that thrill at your caressing,
Eyes mutual soul confessing-
Soon you'll make them grow
Dim, and worthless your possessing,
Not with age, but woe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22

~ Trfnfty Chapter, No. 19, Royal -Areh Ma.
sons, meet the second fourth Tuesday month
at the Masonic Hall, Weavervlle. JC. BURCH, H. P.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Secretary. Avs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-22

Nor HIS KIND OF MUsIc.-We find the follow
ing in the Marysville Appeal of recent date =
At the late Democratic ratification meeting IN
Grass Valley a procession was formed at the
club rooms, to march to the place of meeting
headed by band of music. As the procession
started the band, unfortunately for the occasion,
struck up the thrilling patriotic air of q March
ing Through Georgia. A prominent Democrat
imm ediately stepped out of the ranks, swearing
he would not go in procession where that tune
was played, q for" said he, I" d--n them,
that is the tune they played when they took me
to Alcatraz p