davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
With Two Hundred 900 Tons ei
 sheiiea Cern, Harley or Oats,

aft~s fseasapa fa0ss4 rpanAs te the asm.
 Asi ~iss sosA Ray saE sss rsuss~s sy Sua-ss sss,sss sss ss- ,i'lrs-sA sy q Jsss is7 .. ss-ss ElThs hs~ar'1 e-s9 Ts-a ~t sssssssa eassH r.sas
 Rsas va s revived se ssy r.-s. s< se ssvs s-suans
 Ts- ss-ss sr --re =--s-z ==4 sAe-- sa--s-s Nna ~eeat s< tas s~st essay tae ssarry Aeorss sa4 frss n~an 4A tssaxa sas~aaaoes
 Tks Hay mnsi h~ cd -fsh e s-yts. veli earsd ana s-s f ths h~a fafsy ~ ase frss sin he ss15ess inss-a.ss and aexat ana sausa a~itrssd is saea Is.s. .... z, ss 2. '., S '.'' % Ts e G = '..-'.s z =. n~ein tis stasrtsrs.ssfef nssF frs-f
 sh- ssAok aus, t~ srvsnts ist a-a 5sss--siy ratsd ae sa 4s fs rgerri tAs@ usr tAe a@Art @s& ls srsaesaa rrsysrt tss hsy sru esa sstsff -isA ss s.-sa a@ b Ore -s'-. '' s' H-sf 's s-gass1 wifhtn trsyr sas1rs a-r ris sssysancs of ths asAs r giss bss equal te tsy ol T ort ef a. ssaua e uss eas'F.S1 f~ sss tasii Fssaosaaa s< rs
 EAeA vygsa.~a suga ss ssr,gs@pasa 70 ss.s.su.-s sp%s Q to s~ssaas rrss-a t, ts- haa1-s As tss es~r.a sssuhd E~ara-s -ss s=ss. ssr==- 4 sr@' ',.ssss a4s s-sA sS.s.i- nsFe sssa hs -ri'-s =<=s= ==- -ii-x--s-- ss..-s -ss---s GyFesraent Alzs' ~ssuzrranY rsrh F-@s--rs
 Nc e~trsa sa h~ ppnsdsrse . s~ns uusa sAan asd Uisi.spp coaasah3era
 r~rms .Asald . salss b rss-s ss-ss. ssz s.ss e
 nsTsSs . l s4s la .sA i. ss. !. . ..s ss :. E.- y iAs rnsis1 Slasrs ~ shai lasrT--s hanA H sss ez hMnd csrtah~d eocaams VI ha gvez-
 TAs G~vsrNrrus rsssrvss ts Fsi ss rssez ssy ~sa al .s,y .x as.s .s.-~-.a- (. -i y.ss s.-n as yag.s
 rrsTs-sls Q ss lssa..l in su .rrsss- sas lnAas.a1
 rrTs--.. tg es-is es nay q Gasp Dsvia. Asssoaa rssTs'-g vi .-s-.ss { !. - ss-..-ss.s-~s
 ta.s rr-~u, kea ss 1As have heresasrr faa-d '~s-aaA sss- "'re7sr srA 'ss e''rEsEsst c-ps4ia ans A Q M q. q A glaasf c- N. sf Sub Dissrtt cf frsssat
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

fElsexs-7.a Pnr's dipsich ef April T7th sAys: The Cogps Leyisiarg ssioaraed with shosls of Iius Eap<rfs<g' from thr Governmrnt side and Flee "a LibeTfie' from the oppositioaE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

Rlvsg eehsrsies fr.pch n,rsaIlsryi.t diea ai Paris recently. Tbs San Francesca lkissisg a'.i ScisAiyae E'ress ats hs was b ssve esne sa tAs. coast this samsner
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

A Cox PoR THE TnsI2--Nbai is ise difference between vossniesT soldier during fbe late war snd member Of Congress, Tbe former gAlned i,sEsss s-s..-s-. sz-r-e. -Asl~ sh- i-i.rr gained prohi without hoaoF,-E F C41.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

LIsT or LErFER~ The following isi comprises all letters fcnainIng uncaIled for, in the Prescott Postcflce. up 10 May ist, ls6a. r~ AtkenhaI Pazl 2Sc due. Brookoyer. Chas Bell. Jas. C. Clsck, P Q. Cudis, Thos- 6arvin, Win. II. Hoycnden, Francis. Kelly. Jos.
 Kent, D. D. Lewis, John L. ., Moore, !. ". Moore. James. Murphy, Philip 22c due McIaln, Geo r. Riley, Wilford. Ricklifs, Henry. Rapp Edward @ knppel John. etsnt. Jas. erf -ag etinsoB. Eenoni YandenhurR, Cha. -Wlswall, W. T. q
 GEO. W. BARNARD, F. M. c W. srAxlEr ws..~f-yi.., RscsAkD Rica,HDs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

FwTEGS iboassad "persoas Of ieisare.T as tb' East. have already applied for passage by rail road To visit tse Paclac slope.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

Co., Ks~ES. of I.o~ Angeles has decided bo' to be . candidate fos the California Senate. Pro frssional engagements adm0alsh him to let poll ties alone.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
asw Adrertisements.
 vt-S
BAKER & HAMILTON,
IMPoRrEEs OF

IMPORTERS OF Aois,iag Eagfnes,
 New ayle., and c iseA eySss-- -s-istt .aa Lori- POrtdbb Eaefao, sio D bor.s pow-r-wo,a < xau~,--s-s Es m.ra., ThreshiH9 Engines, sSIsha's. pgxsr. ri:. l... i.uEryy----s- .n s.-- Ti<fe. Ask fs ths woss ksns. Woodrortiag Afaehfasrg, Psser., Tesonsr.. Morte-r.. ke. Sc. lo-s~ yzs-. Leail1r BettiHg, An widshs made expressly for as--ses' iHpa-.1 RuIJer Beltiag, 9ssd4 ply. sssios hilsd, Ii to ao isshss -ia. Ezoelsior Mourer and E>ap>r, Via DFOppsr. hand -rais CT sslfrass sHseS..ut SeU Yo1k Co1abiAed Rsapor and Kosey. Reliable, strong aud dunlbl. Uai0a kQsvs,
 cls4pes, ana hrr N0wsr he oans,--,~o ,r-. Esoslsior Gyiade,, Y9 griuaIss as sas.sss os Move. ssa R.spsr. EE-V t-ssasr s-oss4 AAs. Prioe's Pstaluna hay Press, Thr-- b~i. 2s 'sas per day. B-s Ia he n.,l.,. Cotton Gias,
 Is 10 osvs-hHns or l.usse wssA eossess-rs. Hheoousb's Fut>at Wheeled flores Hay RaIc, cAeap>si ssd b~ss wlssi rake isap~s~d- Repo1viag Hooa Horx Rates, WTry Horse RrE,., Horse Poxen, ss la h~.s F1sr. DOusa. rsnns rssrss. Tr..4
 tHr !Saiagls Aachfne'y, i~~s'. p~ssas vsfA Jssas,r,.. osly p-aesieas. u.- PovtaiSs Grfsf lsTsss, Ms is@ D iaesss ups-r e under ruuners Fr.seA Barr. SrsPs,alz Gaas Ps,<, Th~ lsaalrs cAar ., sAs coast, Hay Rakes, Sythes, Ssafhs F6rks, Grain Cru dles, de, de. Essra para ts sli kluas & Hazestisg 1faoAisoy. r~S4s e h. io-ss -s-tss rus,s sy
 BAKER k HAMILTON. inF.g-sn sna Manuosrrrz sf AEr1saasaszI Ings-n-ss
 fi rs1 fs pruzf sts-~s
 skx FzAwcIsoo.
 Asas. n, "a and IS T. ssr-s wysa~ SACRAMENTO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

THE Sacramento UAioa thinks Arizona ~iil he benehied by Yhiie Pine, Nc lAiAk ss. seo. The -rsshF h riready wsrkias shis ~sy. @t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

CEALRD PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE. iD win bs received by the gBdrrsgned ai this oroe untn Monday. June 2t.f. I56s, st fz O'sloe k h. Er supplying the United States 0overuabeat d ANT COLDEAItD. Ari1gna Territory rifb
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
What the Illustrious Abernethy
 Said.

"Wsa. st. whafs fAe nzstcrY' said kberscfhy ti,s rr~st tuEsh sarreou. t1 c&dAvcftl1s ikiag Isfent uho had called n casus him "Oh. nashlnE ssEsszIs. p tne rppiy ny stueasch and hrer of orser taAfs cl To yos cal tAaf n9taina sericas sad Absr pehy, f teii y0u inas sss=s e.-z=. t ef aFder yuu ra e theFss nos sqnars ck w the body thaf npt rss ar-a~-l sss aF4s cf bleed ie h thNf s ts ksasthfA casalika a&efaanE cas h< rss thrfefrs s t aa hsAfst ialartzues 70 keeF he sioHlaeh eud nTF e Trsgsls eoilist. II iite nae s sut tte strr sr a is asflaa tue aaa
 trul ihsa wffh HosfEfTER's CELEBRATED SToh. ACH TTT&RS--ttse test e~nta srretalae iSesi1si4ys aud Alieraiirs that has heen Hinnissesed fH bySp<Faas and LFer tfsense tt Ferae1uended ny i,iagshad srsTens snl lhyse sf fa tEsited ssass eapy W s4assl f1 afas and uasy by tl1 nrsf siAa. by rinncu clergymen n taet by hoasads pf te nssst smineui ef every rzss e sh nsss prIvs aainsi epidemic and mslrsts- ds~as< and perfectly inuae hsI ai The salle pr rsseTf inyggaqt aAdfesir- atve. sI fAttt4.F FH ttt HsAH s@saI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
eHx sg doIh g da4 "A aa1 N o 1T | C E

Nosice Is hereby giEen that ffom and afler the Bret Gay of May, 1883, have cc.sed t0 be mem Der of the Eua Of Hinton, Hooper 4 Co.
 fsignedl r. HSros. Arizona City. AriIonA, May I. 1893.
 Mr Francis Hinton having retired from the afm of Hinton. Hooper & Co, the business ~in ba contlnned by the undersigned under the firm name of Hooper, wLiling ds Co.
 Al estslanaiBg accounts, and all claims against the old arm. viii be settled by the undersigned.
 (slgnedl ..,.. , Wh. B. HooPEa,
 A n. WHIriNa,
 nsvg4 .isnA Jas. Ns BasN.f, % eg lgH Jxo e CARk. ~ Arisoaa City, Arizona, May !, fss9 myi5ms
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

Sorry we cannot return fbe compliment You' ooloref organ has made Ils appearance regularly without, however, costainlng either Bews q sense.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

ST. i.cuIshi-cari o~ss doss of sise0o .Oco most of which has been piled up under Radical rule.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

cHiEE Jusrscx cEass es CoxoKxss.--sAys tbe cblsf Js.lca, h . rceeos d-ui-s-,a ss Takz. bod csse.
 -Thers 10 place fcr reconsideration or revocAs,oa, exesp: bssaeh sTvelniion of through eonsent td the ctairs Considered, therefore. as transAcriens undrr tbs Csnslissfiso. asA rntieed by majority of tbc eilizsas cf TexAs and all the acts of her LsxsiAtass intended is give etf~cs sp thai ordinances. wcrw absolutely naiL They were utferfy ~ittcat op<ratiea "a law. Tbe ebliga- noas ef the eiAts as A member 0f he rnio6 and -.g A1flzA. l. .sfg..... ..f st.. Ualicd States, remained perfect and unimpaired ii necessarily fl0~s thas the st2i. dih not cease to be . State, nor Der eisizrns 10 be citizens os ihe Cnioaw
 n memory serves us. the Chief Jesiice has bos always bcid to inc sSS=r efsaies. ssreFthele-s, uee~s 70 saow shai CongE-s hAs. Ger sosa- uun~ Paas, bsea acting Cssssae q fhe Cess,iiatian. In utter di.rernfd ~ sh- rigbs of sAe stsses
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

ISDulxs lately captured an eastern mall, nea Apache Pass.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
Atw Adrsrtisements.
ARMY SUPPLIES.

Office of Acting Assistant Quartermaster. CAMP COLORADO, Arizona Territory,
 May lst, IsG9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

CArT. PrryIELD, of the steamer Mxico. whea os Tortugss, on hh last trip. steamed sor iso hours and half through tangled mass Of snakes of all sizes shd ooiors. Where fhese myriads oi snakes came from, and whIiher bound are ques- uons for the scssasisc 10 answer.
 The above item eoaiAfns ihe pIth of nn article recently published in the New Orleans Tsa,s. a paper that is not givea io lying. We remember yeAns ago. that the CaptAin Of this same Marco. reported seeing in he Golf between the Balize and Vera cruz, large school Of alligsiors, aud ,se story was believed from river to lake In th~ Crescsa. eh.- TnEg WaEe fFa9we
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

wx have pes --es copy cf thc Prescott Nrs- er for a Donlh. For tbs ws are sofsy -s thsi sheet sometimes furnished little ne~s.- IAosoA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
STANLEY & RICHARDS,

M.ss snd rsp~ir sli kina<e Fursrure erect hoas N shop ou No~tszura ss-S s~ e,s-s r,cfs of ise NisxR o@cs. nyf1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

D. HssDsssoS. Of Henssuoa d Co. corner s Granite ana Gsriey strrets Pfescoa is prepared tO issue sight drafts op San Francisco 10 exehange for voschers. Soidiers Dischafge Papers etc. a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
ARMY SUPPLIES. CHIEF MEMBERSHIPS OFFICE, 6UB-DrsTRIcT or PREScoTr, Fort whippls. Arszona Territory.
 May lxs LH6o

GEALED PROPOSALS. Ig DUPLICATE. - vii is rseiv~d sy sss aus-s rr@1 af us ass na. s Tu-day gszzs lst issH @ sess-k N AH satayies nc C med rsntss fsevsrurssaz af
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

ARIZONA BREWERY AND SAl00M,
 I= .he nlA C2sl.aI Eafldisg. rT,he yropriofors of fbe AafzoSA" wish 10 ls,- l fsrn fAer farrzs ssd tt rsisic r~sernEy ns-a iue nprngssnsnss nss1s V tnesn ther >AhrsA f tie ncas~<a 1nd osrsss4AA~ pksn<~ ~ r--usz z s~= ===z=zs< and fA@y saeed k-~T AAss. .. A,l raasa TsArsstfai sstFag s<
 Excellent Lager Beer,
 q. --.=-ss NsslssufErs. Imported winss Laqnors and clSzn MAI sfM0SsEN
 GEO. FROxNEE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

NoTIcE TO sETTf.E--Aa psEssas in4ets-1 sp s-s ~ anasrsx~ed. essbsr sy sa<s sr hssk ssca~-s ~su osmsh tsrsr eeu<is Ay se=As e hsfF. Js.e sa fsse sr iaai aae si unrec eauuss win hs pac-1 h uss hsn.as sf ia~ycs fr csss-1s1-
 Pr,.oos, Arra as isaa. 4s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
CAMP pEvrr. Al T

los wal.ua cr-rs se-s sAs Tz fsass co sl- r-ses sss
 Naa.arf Mnran kA.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
Loor, ARIZONA LODGE. NO L

ssz<nsx Reruiar Neeanrs q rsss I@>ss wss sEx2N s~~iAF Eveulnxs ., ha~suls Han Asu-
 ben < ne Osdsz, n Euaa stxadre are lsvi,sx b asaraa H- BOWERS. N c. COOK, Re- See
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

LrSBEA-The Willow Greek saw-mlll is doisg . smashing bsslSess. honday iass. its own<r 'ohn A. knsf, loaded into six wagons belonging to h. Hayden. 10000 feet of Iamlss for the Val 'nfe aiaiag Company Of wickenburg; also. Into wagons oeionging to wm. II. Hardy, 5000 feet io' he stesilse MinIag Company.
 The Quartz Ao1siAla Mn on Groom Greek, Is nos sseamisg s~sy making lots of excellent lumber. We saw, rhusday iast two loads Of n'ards that were srsegss to town by the teams Of Ne''rs banghaTt and Walsh. every board Of which measured from 20 h a isshss "a width.
 HAs bAkrs, accompanied sy AEtonIa VI Wan. asn, started from Prescott Noodsy last, for New neaieo, to purchase sheep The trip ls perilovs one na' Jim thought he could mAks it, with safe 'ysad we hope be wni,
 cAnrrsrsns are In demand at the Sterling. W. @ .otsr and Abe Hsnning. t~s No. | good Oa'eaefs' shut sp shop In town. Monday last, and -shs over to the mine, to help the Corpsuy, sut '" is'eFr into sbsi- new houses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

HOW II COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED.
Ireland was not like any part of India, cut
off from extraneous supplies. 1t was true
the potatoes had rotted, and it was true the
people had depended on the potatoes almost
alone for food. But there was abundance of
corn, abundance of flour, and abundance OF
meal in the country. not 10 speak of herds of
sheep and cattle innumerable; and. in the
midst of such plenty. why should the reo-
pie die? There was also abundance of money
70 purchase food money was freely offered
from many quarters, and was ready to flow
forth in a mighty stream from the charita-
be people Of England, to almost any extent.
If so. may again ask, Why should the peo-
pie die?
To solve this problem some friends and
relatives of mine proposed 10 visit the then
notoriOusly distressed district Of Schulz, in
the west Of the county Of Cork, and endea-
vor TO ascertain for themselves the cause of
this extraordinary position OF affairs Ac-
cordingly, the Rev Frederick T. French, a
gentleman well known for his philanthropy,
and the Rev. c. Trench, then rector of It.
chenstoke in Hampshire, now archbishop of
Dublin, agreed to visit the district in per
son The result of their inquiries was very
simple. There was, ar | have stated, abun-
dance of corn and abundance Of meal within
some lew miles Of the district, and no lack Of
innds to purchase these provisions and yet,
IN near proximity to this plenty, the people
were dying by hundreds, of actual dire star
vation, merely for want of some one with
sufficient energy and powers of organization
to bring the food and the people together
This was the apparently simple problem to
he solved, and TO effect it they set themselves
vigorously 20 work. In one place they found
a most benevolent clergyman, who, having
obtained large funds from England to miti-
gate the famine, appeared IN the morning at
his own hall door, ard threw handfuls of
shillings and sixpences amongst the crowd
who had collected 70 receive the charity.
Amiable gentleman no doubt he was, and
most honorable in the distribution of all he
had received; but he forgot that starving
people could no. eat sixpences or shillings,
and the food was some ten miles of. The
people had 10 strength or energy TO seek,
purchase or cook meal or dour. ana with the
Silver in their hands, they died. In another
place they found the priest of the parish ut
terlv paralyzed by the magnitude of the desc
lation around him. lie had given all he
had to the people, there YVES no food what
ever in his house, and he stood really in dan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

lNHABIrANTs OF TIE GLOBE There are on
the globe about .2SS 900 600 persons, of
whom 3GO 00000O are of the Caucasian
race; jj2, ,000, 600 Of the Mongol race l9o,
o0o,000 are of the Ethiopian race; l76 000,
UO0 of the Maylay race, and l,000,O 900 Of
the lndo-American race.
There are 1000 different religions. and
36i2 languages spoken.
The yearly mortality Of the globe is 49,,
333 ,333 persons. This is at the rate of9l, =
544 per day, 3S2) per hour, GO per minnie
So each pulsation Of our heart marks the de-
cease Of some human creature.
One. fourth Of the population dies at or be
fore the age Of years; oue-hali at OF be-
fore the age Of l..
Among 10000 persons one arrives at the
age of l00 years, one in 500 attains the age
Of 90, and one in 100 lives to the age Of 60
years.
Married men live longer than single ones.
In 1000 persons, 65 marry and more mar
riages occur in June and December than in
any other months.
Professions exercise a great influence On
longevity. In loo0 individuals who ar
rive at the age of70. - are priests. orators
ar public speakers; 40 are agriculmrists,
53 are w1rkmen. 32 soldiers OF military en-
ployes, % advocates or engineers, = pro-
iessors. and 24 doctors Those who devote
their lives to the prolongation of those Of
others, die the soonest
There are 33j.O0O .000 of Christians, -
100000 lsraeltes. d0.O00,O0 Asiatic reii-
gion. lu0,e0o 600 Nohammcdans. and 900
100000 FaEans. in the Christian churches
there are l-0.o0O,OO0 who profess the E1-
man Catholic faith 75.eO0.On0 who profess
tine Greek faith. and S0,c0o.Oo0 the Protes-
tant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
NUMBER FORTY-NINE.

organizations. He was aware that some feeling
existed against the bill, but it dill also at the
time of the union Of these roads, and there was
cry Of local rights and local interests that
would be injurously affected. But to-day they
would not find stock roads in the whole country
where there was more general satisfaction than
there was upon the Lowell roads They wanted
to show the Legislatures Of New Hampshire,
Vermont and New York what they wanted to
show the Massachusetts, Legislature, that by
uniting this line the same materials would be
used all over it for the common benefit, and that
33 per cent would be saved through the corpora
ton, and that general accommodation, cheap
ness, efficiency and dispatch would be for their
benefit As well rs for the benefit Of the people Of
this State. The only difference between New
Hampshire and Massachusetts was SIMPLY in the
degree of interest Boston had the largest in
terest, but Nashua, Concord and Lowell shared
it, 1t was claimed that Boston ought to be one
Of the great rival cities on the Atlantic coast,
that it ought to compete with New York, Phih-
delThia and Baltimore for the business Of
the West, but IN order TO make show
at al they must offer facilities for taking
freight at the cheapest possible rates, sendiny it
out in the most efficient manner, and afford %
the people the greatest possible accommodation.
Inc ETtit+ duFAutl-t ol view 7 uik WI, luuE l4ilt-
Of road under one management The Erie Rail
road had one unbruken line Of i6j miles; thei
bill provided the union Of the line from Boston
to Ogleusburgh, 406 miles II was proved that
no eight or ten lines Independent in their organ
iZation, cold compete with the Erie Road, placed
under one arrangement. If the business people
Of Boston hal done ten years ago what the Bos-
ton and Albany Bilroad ur-el aai aiv0cItei-
the buying Ct the New York Central Rlilroad-
they would have done the wise-t thing they coull
possibly have done, and today jD,01D.0ll
could not he more wisely expended than in pIr-
chasing that Dad Let Boston people do what
they could in the matter. There was the Penn
sylvania road, Su5 miles long. all unier one
management, and by arran cement recently male,
extending clear through 10 Chica-o, and yet,
Boston was expected 20 maintain a successful RI
valry with the Western business with six dis
tinct roads from here 90 OClelstuTg There
was the Baltimore and Ohio with $40 miles; the
Illinois Central, 70s, Milwaukee and S. Paul.
so, and the Chicago anl Northwestern, J ,lJ2
miles There was the advantage Of the West.
How could Boston, with lines Of road from 26 To
100 miles long. expect to compete With cities
having single organizations from hundreds 10
thousands Of miles II was because they be-
lieyed it would be for the benefit Of Ala-sachN-
sets Of New Hampshire, and Of New England,
that they asked for the c1l-1lil1tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
Bereavement

rs;r tho souls RECESS and shrine
Nsric-huilt TO last a season.
Nas,ern;eoe of love benign
- +b.. expansive rea-on'
W. crneu 'tis, and sign
M. y ,io,i ,Lon not opc thy heart TO know
VI, !" "a, ~. -.;,bovs teach, and sunsets show
vs,li.t which sccumuiaies
~ ie,otbeninr scroll Of human iaie-'
Voice Of earth to earth returned,
P1.vers Of saints that inly burnei-
saving. What is excellent,
As God lives, is permanent;
Hearts are dust, hearts loves remain
Hearts loves will meet thee again.
Revere the maker; fetch thine eye
On to this style, and manners OF the sky
Not Of adam mt and gold
Built he heaven stark and cold;
No. but a nest Of bending reeds,
Flowerinr grass, AMI scented weeds;
Or like a travellers fleeing tent,
Or bow above the tempest bent
Built Of tears and sacred flames,
And virtue reaching to its aims;
Built Of furtherance and pursuing.
Not Of spent deeds, but Of doing.
Silent ru,hes the swift Lord
Through ruined systems still restored,
Broals1wug, bleak and void to bless,
Plants with worlds the wilderness;
Waters with tears 0fancient sorrow
Arp'es Of Eden ripe tomorrow.
House and tenant go 90 ground,
Lost in God. in Golheai found.
RolJi Haido Emerson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

and know not what besides; general
knowledge which in my experience, means gen
sral ignorance: stuff arranged admirably for
one purpose, and one purpose only-to make
show IN examinations. To cram q lads mind
with infinite names Of things which be never
handled, places he never saw or will see, state
nents Of facts which he cannot possibly under
stand, and must remain merely words to him
'his, IN my opinion, Is like loading his stomach
With MAJ bles; for bread giving him stone
IRON troufe's Inaugural address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
sncOgniia.

Nelled IN verse, who knows
Whether | smile or weep?
Slppered in fancies, who can tell
What measures Of step keep,
Lift the veil, dear love!
To thee will show my face
Hark, and thine ear shall surely hear
My hearts inauiible psee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04
Excelsior,

Put out thy talents to their use
Lay nothing By to rust;
Give vulgar ignorance thy scorn,
And innocence thy trust.
Rise to thy proper place in life
Trample upon AL sin,
But still the gentle hand hold out
To help the wanderer in.
80 live, IN faith and noble deed,
Till earth returns to earth
So live, that men shall mark the time
Gave such a mortal birth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

. Then let the author gaze upon Noah and
be brief. Let the ark remind him of the lit
tie time left for reading let him learn, as
dld Noah. to crowd great deal Of matter in
a very little comnass. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

The following poem was written by Henry
Timrod. q South Carolina poet, who died about
e, wear ago. The reader is not required to be
defender Of the FALLEN cause in order TO ap-
presia,e ,I.s ,agu.arly fine feeling and noble ez-
preston which characterize the verses:
ODE
sung ou the occasion Of decorating the graves Of
the Confederate dead. at Magnolia Cemetery,
Charl ston, S. c.
Sleep sweetly in your humble graves
Sleep, martyrs Of fallen cause
Though yet no marble column Graves
The pilgrim here TO pause,
In seeds Of laurel ia the earth
The blossom Of your fame Is blown.
Aud somewhere, waiting for It's birth.
The shaft is in the stone
Meanwhile b half the tarly years
Which keep in trust your storiei tombs.
Behold your sisters bring their tears.
And these memorial blooms
Small tributes but your shades VIII smile
More proudly on these wreaths to-day,
Thau whcu some cauuoH-mcuiderei pike
Shall overlook this iaT-
Stoop, angels, hithsr from the skies
There is no holier spot oi ground
Than where defeated yaor lies.
BY mourning beauty crowned