davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

-S GLOUCESTER POINT. .-GO YOUR
self and take the family 10 this COOL delight
New 1asmers With every comfort. leave SOUTH strest
bhp daily, every mInotea 6lS 3R'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

standard authorities in the medical profession. Az
writer he was clear, forcibe, and elegant, and In
addition to his knowledge OF medical science he was
gentleman OF nne culture and literary tastea In
addition to the works enumerated above he pub
lished number Of lectures on medical and other
subjects, and but short time ago he Issued trans
lation Of a sngularly interesting French novel en-
titled "Typhaines Abbey"
DR.. Meigs leaves large circle OF warm personal
and professional friends to mourn his DEATH and the
medical profession loses Of its most distinguished
ornaments.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nSg- THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION,
THE LAwsl
ONE FLAG AND ONE GOVERNMENTS
BELOVED AT HOME. RESPECTED ABRoADl
GRAND REPUBLICAN,
RATIFICATIoN MASS MEETING
Ar
CONCERT HALL,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. June 80, 1869,
AT O'CLOCK.
The following distinguished gentlemen will address
the meeting:-
Hon. A. X. MCCLURE
Hon. A. G. oLMsTEAD,
Hon. SIMON BARTHOLOMEW,
Hon. JOHN SCOTT
Hon. THOMAS MARSHALL,
Gen. JOSHUA t. OWEN,
Hon. JAMES M. SCovEL,
Hon. JAMES POLLOCK,
Major A. r. CALHOUN,
Major BROWN,
Hon. JOHN CESSNA,
Hon. JOHN W. FORNEY,
Hon. WAYNE MCvEIGH
By order OF the City Executive Committee.
JOHN L. HILL
President.
ROBE RoBERT MFEUtIGG'H' T. aIGGa Secretaries. smn
p.YYno.D ~ ,xvr,,, -, ,r,,,c -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
eUMMER REsoRTs.
So M NJ 9 3 re 8 OR r 9

" W W M K = - " .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
ROAD AND BRANCHES.
kAN1oN HOUSE MOUNT CARBON
uru Caroline wunder. POttsvls p o.. sohuykl county
iru. N. L Miller. TusOarOra P. o.. sOhuyn county.
Y. p. Smith. Mshanoy City p O.. sOhuylhin county
HoUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
JhArlos oulp Mount Carmel P. o., Northumberland 90
WHITE HOUSE.
e. A. Moss, Reading p. o.
ANDALUSLd,
Henry Weaver. Reading P. o.
LYING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, wenersville p. o.. Berks county.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL. LEBANON COUNTY,
William Lerch, Pine Grove p o., Sohuylkin county.
B0YERTOWN SEMINARY.
II. 8. StauifeY Boyertown p. o.. Berks county.
LITE SPRINGS
George Y. Greider. LitiE P. o.. Lancaster county.
EPHRATA SPRINGS,
John Frederick, Ephrata p. o., Lancaster county.
PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL,
Davis Longaker. Freeland P. o., Montgomery county.
PROSPECT TERRACE,
Dr. James Palmer. Frooland p o.. Montgomery county
SPRING MILL HEIGHTS
Jacob II. Breish OOnshOhOOken p. o.. Montgomery
D0UTT HOUSE,
Theodore Howell. shamokin, Northumberland rs 9mrp
UNTINGDoN WARM SPRINGS
Tho undersigned lately of New Jersey leased the
WARM SPRINGS situate at tho base of Warriors Ridge
Mountain ve miles north Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at Huntington, Huntington county, Pa
Families and others seeking pleasure and comfort will
find here fine hotel with large airy excellent
table, beautiful forest with grand mountain scenery ee
giant baths and lighthouses supplied from the clear crystal
waters Of the famous springs ecaoious in rheumatism,
certain remedy for gout etc. billiard table bowling alley
etc Fairgrounds for children in the beautiful grove fine
hunting and fishing grounds.
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be issued BY the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY from
place at about half price,
Hacks connecting with the railroad trains daily from
Persons remaining two months will be accommodated
with boarding and of baths at SO per week. Fair reduc
tion for children and servants.
JAMES MAULLS, Proprietor
Huntingdon Warm Springs June 10, 1869.
REFERENCES.
r, NJ Slaymaker, La Pierre House.
Charles Duffy, Continental
H. kanaga. Girard House. 6Hmwf6t
PERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN COUNTY.
is only two and ahaf miles from Sir Johns Rum Station
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; From June 18th TO Octo
Springs The improvements extensive and elegant
Telegraph communications to all points. The Spout,
Five hundred persons can be accommodated.
Terms-Three Dollars per day $lS per week Children
and servants half price, Liberal deduction for the.enre
season.
Passengers leave Baltimore by the Baltimore Ohio
Springs in five hours For circulars etc., address o. A
nAf IT. Gilmore join 5SHR FR&So Proprietor
PHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
| LANCASTER COUNTY. PA
This popular and well known SUMMER RESORT viii
OF
The entire establishment has been renovated and rotted
with new and elegant furniture. %T2 2m
| n OZZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL
~ Terms for JUNE $3.50 per day. or s2l per week. For
| JULY, 81 per day, or S2l to S9s per week.
| e330t SYLVANUS T. OOZZENS
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

ZINE HEAVY DOUBLE HARNESS, MADE FOR THE
ats James Harper in perfect order for snle cheap
Apply East Twentylfh street, before ~ 30 A. N.
The New York herald., 1869-09-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A SPEED. SPEED AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
al ana oa Friday
'',.' b .ol&s i. SyAsOEy4rss: Ans.op.sr:
s Soe~ s and
Of :as
Trons horse Byron yro l5 high year. old on. of the
1Ss! %s:. horse: 6 as STATE hs
Improved since oannO. surpassed ~ ssniiemsn road
ss
aHs fss premium Eml. Fa and s war
I,s5s IrSstins Wagon, BY Brsw.,sr Of Broom.
ns. sn GS Il Ss .ss ns" two
the |sa Of the late Mch1 and
the public Gentlemen ds.IrOgs Of purchasing frs. cas.
n:nS % % s % Si s "
sen,ed the sals win be annullsd
perry OF private gentleman fun particulars OF which see
Sale positive rain or shine without reservation or m,.a
ton stock can be seen and examined any tme prior to
A JAMES JENKINS AgcTIoSEEs, WILL SELL: -. -
f.. .sss s5s ss: ss:.ss q
Hrss: csrr.s.: snd hpcn wagons sapC
ssss wp. hs fsSs ss s
sssn ps n ,s1, Hr
pair bay ponies pair Horses. three depo.
Robe Bale positive
A RICH. JOHNSTON, ,AUCrIoNEER
a. the livery stable Nos s. and 70 South Sixth street. WILL
JOHNSTON lss%'pgsE ShE rAssELL
T s ss soS.n s%Sn on OF Ss aSoys sp M @ At
Sixteen Korses
Three two sea. top Wagons
Park Phaetons single and Double Harness. Blankets, seSe:
workers. and everything be positively sold to the highest
bidder. Catalogues morning Of sale.
A RARE cHANcE.-FoR SALE, A FULL BLooDED
ho nq. Lador So,ass riding
A VERY FINE COUPE, cLARENcE's COACHES BA-
Espros. .son QUE ia h. Road waSon Sy Wser%sS;
% * E%css
CITY Carriage Repository, 20 e. "a and rs Wooster street
A SECOND HAND PLATFORM SPRING TOR PONY
Yop ana NO TOP wssSps eeo Wagons also new Carriages
TAYLoR's, 50 Cedar street.
HUNDRED SECOND HAND CARRIAGES SOLD
"a low to make room 800 Carriages, Harness, Coupes
% sUah sns s.D s;; .a
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIcEs-cARRIAGEs
n veocipcae,, Harness. Hand Wagons; Immense stock
CALVIN WITTY. sss Broadway.
A LIVERY STABLE; MUST BE SOLD AS OWNER
n has otper business gooo stock doing
good paying business For particulars address lOl
Herald Office
A ssoRTMENr OF CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &C.; 1885 |
IA pound Wagon, little used good Top Buggy, low price,
two Open Bussss 10 give away. Hicks, 81 Barclay 81.
A Ray MARE FOR sALE-F1vE YEARS OLD, lH !
"A hands high kind 70 wagon and good saddle pony can
bc driven by adJ child also good work horse will
be sold cheap as the owners have further them.
Apply al 13l East Twenty eighth street.
A HANDSOME ROAD TURNOUT FOR sALE CHEAP |
"A dApplc gray Horse, Is hands, years DID, sound can
trt in bd Dusenbuy Wagon, hne Harness. II 1874 West
thirty ninth street. OF br~sdw Will sell
DusENBURY A vANDUSER SHIFTING TOP |
IA piano box Wagon price e20; also plano boz road
wagon s2O two ssts Of Rht double Harness. cheap. lsS
East Sixteenth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

Il hundred Paintings Of the fifteenth, sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, made by gentleman who had
opportunities for doing during residence Of several
ycarp IN Europe.
best In the country. Address
N. p. o.. Baltimore Post Office.
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

ssnss asoei. :..i. ss &c., q nj. s.... sss s.i
r c.ss .ssf::s. :sss :s:sr, ss = .sss'1s sS%%2d''
Mr.. LsngnAn enters br. m.
NARRAoANsErr PARK,
ocT9sER p,sn',s,,s ., = ~ Y snS 1S . iS'''
Nr.. $780, for horses hat have nsvsr .ros.sd better
Purse ssos, for tina. h.v. trosr bet
Purse $1,000 for horse. that have srottsd bet
Purse saoco for horses that rosssd bet.
No. $1,000 for horse. that have never trou.d bot.
PsTss $4,000 for horse. that have srots.d bet
No. 81 200. for horses trotted be
No. s.Parss ss,ooa free for all.
and ali
% % sa.. Time
entered having the color and ali the
sadie ali aSs be
hs: ,s in M fpf. "a Be Gee
% sssS ssss :. ':s "a se.s
excursion ''Ae AZ f'au''a AMHsA srRAauE, President
GEO. H. SAITH, Secretary. '-''-
PRosPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
TUESDAY, FL FIJI EspnE SaETssS' HsS SATURDAY.
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS
SECOND pAY-THURsDAY, SEPTEMBER is.
to rs for .eeos n I S Ss a s'a'n
"a. A. Patterson nan names ss br g. ManhS,tan. A''
]: Murpey names :. m. Lady Sears
Dan sfSss Ssr nanss na%s. i b. fa'sp banis ncone
E.J. Nodine names D. M Belle OF Brooklyn.
Ss$y%s sissy double teams. to wagons, l,oso o,
Owner man, names Msa's and md. Esboslls SSisos ~
H. koden nainss Commodore Nut and i 6svid Bonner
lss; GRfssi ssf r9f Efay
romium $Ioo TOR horses that cave never bsaten 2<o
John John Malone 4sls,, names B. !. Young Wilkes:
john Loom: names blk. m. soubrete:
saunsem names csn,n,, sr M Belle Belle; OF Clyde
F Fg soass "n%ss nss. + 6s f. mo- EASTERN Queen.
~: Wheeler hes .a. names r br M Lady Lady Ausus.s
& Sas ssS g a 1900 to
SECOND, sad $sa, e third horse v..-...n
n.'
Gasrs; Cs.%pn sn. M nanes sSeoss S Palmer
All above raoss heats best three Eve.
Cars leave Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, nve minutes for
shssss for admission WIN BE- tn. ss,s
mem sharSe Iss!e. 70 Club House by odHciiSn
no charge for ladies' os Il Issds r.
EDwAnp p. MoxRis Secretary. '' D'A' '''''N'A'
ITO THE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GRogNDs-rALL
Mee.ings-Trots Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 18th
18th and 18th. Take the Coney Island and Brooklyn Rail-
road from Fulton Ferry via Jay ana Smith streets.
JINION COURSE, L. L-rROTTING-ON FRIDAY,
Sept 16 o'clock, match $780, mile heats best three
IN 1ve Hiram Howe names b. to wagon, Owner
G. In harness. w. SHAW, Proprietor
DO0Ls WILL BE SOLD AT II O'CLOCK THIS MORN.
Ing, at Clark's HOTEL the Prospect
ehing during tho Reys
Broadway and Twenty eighth street. -
- -N'.oNs
DoOLs WILL BIZ sOLD ON THURSDAY EVENING AT
i pu's Head Hotel, corner Third avenue and Twenty
fenfth btr6et, Al 8 O'Clock.
dogs, BIRDS, &C.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AID BIRDS FoP
"A sae.Mediones for all diseases Prepared Food for
mccking BIRDS B. DovEY's No. Greene street, corner
3f Canal
N D.-Ladies attended BY Mrs Dovev.
LII BREEDS CHOICE DOCS AND MEDICINES. =
FRANCIS Bt TIER No Peck slip. Buffers inialll-
york. ~ Extra Stock and Trained Dogs Dog OIL for
sumption.
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
The General Transatlantic Companys Mail Steamships be-
tween New York and Havre, calling at Brcs
The vessels this avorte route for the Continent
viii sail from pier No. so North river NJ follows:-
ST. LAURENT, Jemrrfe.. SATURDAY, Sept lB
VILE DE PARIS Surmont Saturday, Oct
LAFAYETTE, koussan Sauruhys Oct. 70
Rates of passage, payable IN gold including winel;a
To Rres HavreFirs Cabin &ll0 Second Cabin, 37k
To PARIS 0ncluding railway tcketl-$t46 and $70
These steamers do not seerage passengers.
American travellers goipg 70 returning from the Cont
Europe by taking the steamers OF this line avoid both
transit BY English and the discom Of crossing
the Channel bss'es saving time, trouble and expense
GEO. MACKENZIE, agent ts Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-09-14
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

HEET.
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
d,rv q ~ Va. s;s:%sr appointed g =.
81 81 ri: s.ss,ssy Sept s
CITY CITY oE oE ssrSs, ssn5 Sept &
Saturday s;srnsa: fSs.dsy from
p'' RATES OF PASSAGE
payy.Ss hA so sailing s,sy ssuany
First r. ta1a Cabin e. s.ac,
PASSAGE ly liiHEi TUESDAY B STEAMER VIZ HxIrAH
H.fsss HH,ssfsso' e HH,SssIRGsi HsIs
s. Josn. NJ H. BY branch Johns, T., BY branch
PASSENGER. also forwarded to Haas, Hamburg Bremen.
Tickets bopsh here 2. moderate by person.
For further Information apply q n eeoTeeRy B@n ssss o
Is Broadway, New YORK.
rrEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
MINNESOTA. "Wednesday, Sept Is
Drafts payable 10 any parof England Ireland scotland
Broadway p
CrEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
- Cunard Line.
TRafFPeeL :a: ThursS.y sspsmSsr i,
Cabin psssare $sc coid siserage, sso currency Pas
O.. NJ.
CTEAM DIRECT TO LoNDoN.-LoNDoN AND NEW
psr vs
sfEhSss4v sept Ssts q 6EEEH
Rotterdam cheapest currency apply No. IS
0''''"''' ''' '''SIHi Rowland s HsfINwALL Agents.
CuSAHTRR TRE EISHi sRfrrsu AND NORTH AMERICAN
nnrwsES GaSLiSa NV AZ TosS Sdnk ksR R1RSGR
Eqs Sa1.ssy ssB
:n;;: s:s s Ct
Scotia. sans''il TFs rfs Of % r1sssda ss iN'''' Oct
e ssd Ss CABINS sss
frs oao'n 70 M ,i Ib ,e: sod
ssersss tickets from Liverpool and oussnsown and Al
part. OF Europe r a loves. prices po,,.,,
Antwerp and other the Continent and Tor Msder
FOR freight and casu passage apply at the company''
For passage at ca s'SsdFFa2 TPy ssa4aas 4s
THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET coAPANYs
1 iron mail steamship aHGLvmASS1A,
al aPs'i Ts''isS s'f Sept Hs$sSsd' H.
fer sSs sns sS
-, Psyab'e % United s.atss gold.
KUsHAReT SiH = CO. O. ''p' C. 3. RICHARD BoAs,
srosd ss Se BarsaV
N NAEH2azAAT sHaHA r6 blEE1 Evnsroo4 AND QUEENSTOWN.
VIRGINIA, Forbes, sa,ur isy. Sent. IS, Ati isoPM.
Passage 10 Liverpool or ueenstownCabin sloo and $751;
s sfss, s Liverpool or Queenstown $751; cur
Apply at the oompsny' once g srq.aTnx %;,zxs,
STEAM TO aLASGqw SGg AASRJh AsR aoEDSsDEHnr EISs'
f.yOSs Clyde built passenger Steamers are intended to '
s:s9sy Sept Sept s S
Cambria SATURDAY. Oct Columbia Saturday, Oct ss
'P sys S.s ssSs4 irssfsii nrsr q noou
Rates Of passage, payable In currency
# '
ssf fsp.is % s ssss S sIs So.,
Drafts issued payable any Great Britain and
the s So sSSs sSoTssEs
CrEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND ouEENsrowx.
- Cunard Line
snnMYkA s5nhEfk .. ssps%Ssr
CABIN s ssid: sieerass 600 cuIfsnos Passage
naaSs . the 's' OF h ssp Z, II %
SrEAx TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Srssn Wssns:s:y Sept Sept g
Cabin passage YS0 gold.
dana soa Ireland France
at lowest rates.
VNnE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S
i Steamship RHEIN Captain T. c. Meyer, Will sail,
ting the United mail from the Bremen pier foot Of
| Third street, Hoboken.
On THURSDAY. Sept. 1S, 1863.
for
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
IoNb6s HHTRs, SOUTHAMPTON and BREMEN, At
the following rates. payable in gold:- .,.,
FIRST cabin. ...1iM
second cabin oou
Third cabin ~.
...
To be followed by the steamship DONAU Captain @.
Ernst, Thursday, Sept. ~.
For freight or passage apply 10
OELRfCHs L Co, 50 Broad street.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
The General Transatlantic Companys Mail steamshps be-
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

"A. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
On Thursday and Saturday ro,ting will ~
ar.h EDWARD p. NORRIS, Secretary.
E,ASHloN C0URsE.-rROTrIN0 ON FRIDAY, SEP.
temler H. at O'clock asks Of $780, mile hests best
II % in I'VE, 70 harness.
Mr. AcRobers enters b. 4. Commodore. fr
G. Cantel enters blk. It, Bsckbird.
A. c. Whes0n enters g. r. Bourbon.
Mr. LAngmAn II. M.
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

~ 49,
VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH BLACK
IA Mare, lSk hands; kind; suit 10
T.. saddle or carriage. Inquire ~ BGkkAAE bno.6s
The New York herald., 1869-09-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 40.

Dnn WANTED, 200 DIRT CARTS AND TRUCKS AT
sVV. the New York Post Oce grounds City Hall Park,
work from 7. n. soS A. n. Apply to JER r. SMITH,
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

tH7E WILL PURCHASE A Is HAND PONY, PHAE-
S-fCC ton and Harness, In complete order. pony no
Aui boy can drive her. Apply at No. Isl Crosby street,
&O00-To CLOSE AN .EsTATE..-A FINE SIX
UCOO scat Re" cost u. 400, been used also
e,npe RockaSay,sta For sale Al ISAAC MIX SONS,
6s6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

DOOLs WILL BIZ sOLD ON THURSDAY EVENING AT
i pulls Head Hotel corner Third avenue and Twenty
fenrth street. AT O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1869-09-14

DOOLs WILL BE SOLD AT II O'CLOCK THIS MORN
Ing At Clark's HOTEL the Prospect Park races and
every ehing during tho a Reys resaurAnt
Broadway and Twenty eighth street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Ia
be done under these unhappy circumstan-
ces, the son, acting under medical advice,
offered to settle q handsome annuity upon
his father.
The pride of the old gentleman was
aroused. No nor he said give me
employment, | am still hale and hearty.
| have always taken pleasure in garden
ing. Make me your gardener, and l will
do my duty Ikea man and l will owe
no man anything, except my thanks to
you, my dear son, for giving me employ
ment such as IS consistent with my self
respect to accept And, mind you, will
accept no more than the usual wages, and
no less" Still acting under medical adj
vice, the son humored the, harmless delu-
sion of the father, and paid him regular
ly his weekly wages. At last the old man
died, happy that he could earn his hon
est bread to the last, and happy still in
the consciousness that he had so good
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
3u.,aoJ sq2'2 From Ali the Yea. Round IA
The Lives Of Five Rich Men.

= 1t is a common notion among the poor
and struggling that it is fine thing to be
rich and if wealth is not happiness, it is
a very near approach to it, Doubtless it
is a very good thing to be rich, little rich
person knows the value Of riches, and
turns them to proper account, for his
own advantage, and that Of his family, his
friends, and his fellow creatures. Doubt
less it is a very sad thing to be poor, to
endure cold, hunger, and nakedness,; or
to owe debts which one. cannot pay. But
when the mass Of people come to the con
clusion that, as a rule, the rich are much
happier than the poor, and that the poor
have no compensation for the hardship of
their lot, and the rich no drawback on
the luxury Of theirs-an error of serious
consequences to their own we'll being takes
possession Of their minds, and leads to
that worst kind Of idolatry, money-wor-
ship, and that worst kind of heresy, that
it is eVerybody's duty to get rich.
In the course of not very long life, /
have. known the histories of many per
sons who had, to use a common phrase,
slots of money" money that they either
acquired by speculation, by industry, or
successful commerce, or that, they had IL
herlted from their ancestors. Out of sew
en- such people, whose histories | knew,
i've were either very miserable in their
minds, disappointed in their hopes, or
would gladly have exchanged ali their
money, for something that poor people
had, but which unkind fate had not BE.
-staWed upon them. o,9 E1sF si.i2
The first Of these little histories IS that
of a gentleman who had acquired q mil
lion OF, money, at least, by successful com
merce, and was able to retire N the prime
of life and strength, and marry for love a
young lady we'll born, accomplished, and
beautiful The world was fair before
them They had town house and a
country house, and shooting box in the
highlands.
They had a large library, and a pieture
gallery, carriages and horses, and a Yacht,
They had troops of friends, and the re-
spect OF everybody who knew them. They
were hospitable and charitable, and ador11-
ed every society into which thew entered
But they were not altogether happy after
the iirst two or three years of their we'd
ded life. Not that their love diminished
but Fortune, which had given them SO
much, did not give them eYerytbino The,
gentleman desired an heir to his Estates
and the lady, with large maternal heart
desired child for the sake of a child
and the desired boon, for which she TvonId
have been SO grateful and happy, was de.
MED her. Beggars came to her cate with
twins IN their arms, and she Sometimes
thought such beggars were happier than
she; at last the sight of an infant would
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
POETRY.
Longing.
BY JAMES Russell LOWELL.

of all the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul came thronglng,
Which one was e'er so dear, so kind,
So beautiful, as longing p
The thing we long for, that We are,
For one transcendent~ moment;
Before the Present, poor and bare,
Can make its sneering comment.
Still, through our paltry stir and strife,
Grows down our wished Ideal;
And longing molds in clay what life
Carves in the marble Real ggLs1 @ {
To let the new life in we know,
Desire must ope the portal; ety ,r..4
Perhaps the longing to be so
Helps make the soul immortal.
Longing is Gods fresh eheavenward will,
With our poor earthward striving -;
We quench 1T that we may be still
Content with merely living;
But, would we learn the hearts full scope
Which we are hourly wronging, W hi
Our lives must climb from hope to hope,
And realize our longing.
All! let us hope that to our praise. =
Good God not only reekons 91i q p.
The moments when we. tread His ways, 9
But when the spirit beckons ;sid .at-.r !.
That some slight good is also wrought g.
Beyond dissatisfaction,
When we are simply good in thought.
Howe'eR we fail in action.iiIh r ri . "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

q softly sheEDen over her Sleeping son,
and kissed his brow; then she laid her
self down to rest She rose early, with
anxiety; the first ray,of the rising sun
were just entering the window; they fee
bly, lighted up the white cheeks of her
boy He was no more. He was the last
to whom the apparatior brought death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Meetings are being held in Canada to
advance the cause of annexation to the
United States. The feeling in favor of
tins result is evidently increasing in the
Dominion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

50 - ....- e., b
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.-A recent dis
patch from San Francisco announces the
finding of a document which promises to
clear up the mystery which envelopes the
tate OF Sir John FIanklin, the heroic Arc
tic explorer, It will be remembered that
Franklin, In command of an expedition,
which sailed from England in 1845, was
last heard from somewhere in Greenland,
and no satisfactory intelligence was ever
received from the lost expedition The
discovery announced in the dispatch will
probably set at rest all doubts as to his
fate. The following IS the dispatch
A party who is Youched for as relia-
bier writes from Buanaventura,, that a
document was found on the beach, at that
place, Aug 80, much mutilated It re-
quested the finder to forward it to the
Secretary of Admiralty, or the British
Consul In the nearest port. The request
is printed in SIX commercial languages on
the margin. Every vacant portion is fill
ed with writing relating to Sir John
Franklin and his party. The document
was apparently. cast into the water in lat
1tude 69 deg, 80 minutes and 40 seconds,
longitude 70 deg, minutes and Sec
onds. 1t gives an account of the deser-
ton OF the ships Erebus and Terror. The
party numbered 105, and at the time of
the desertlon was under command of F.
y. "; CrcssieE = They succeeded in
reaching the above latitude and longi-
tude where they found relics of the Lite
John Ross. 1t states that the party win
tered at Beecher Island, in 1916 and 1847, |
ana that Sir John Franklin died on the |
i1tn OF June 1847,--.It contains many in |
terestlng incidents connected with the |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
NOTICE.

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nj to have Pianos and Organs tuned or re-
paired bv me. In superior and workmanliko
CLARK'S JEWELRY- ST0RE, or at No. 90
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w. ' h. g. HoLLKEBERG,
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