davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
WpnIkN,S ,LISr.

Jackson, Mise L,Nortn, Mrs =
Jones. Mrs ] Nealson.. MIS- 4
Jefferson. Miss ID q =
! IJeryeY, hrs T DI Neston' Mrs = a
lJeryey, Carrie lPorcha. Mrs OA
Jefferson, Mar. Parker, Miss E
/ tnr Tl-.. atPes'scn, Sarah :.
lRepney. Mary Piuckpey Mrs J
,lKeccs' Mr.. r BtPitKener, Mrs. b
! lKccSeley, Mira Is lParEnes, Mrs ID
j - ~. Piuckney. Miss
,iRlrr Afarv Annt + ~ "a
Kerr Mary AnnIPowers. Mary.
IKerr. Fannie L Price, Mis- L.
KIDD, Anna e rspsey. Lefty
jKilroy. tllen Regves nrs A Y
lKruse, Mrs W Riley. Miss . a
lKrisseIl, Mrs A 3 bertson. Julis
/ @ t!t' Roosevelt. Sarah
L.aystue, Anna 4 Ann ..a.
Levy. Mary Anu lSauders, Miss a
Lew Q, Clara she.rhamer,
Iueser, Anns.: Mary -.
,,S Martin ". vs., &C.; G.; l>e1A'sse'' Sarah
e Nav, Elina lSps fsseRaer, -
]. nsyop, Ars &C Emily y
Ware. Misc s 'te'i Mrs .
Martin, Mrs G stephens. Grace
Maniop, Jane Ssade Mrs Z .
iM. .thews, Eliza smith, Miss @ u
M . Imi,h, Sarah"
Martin, Miss G Simons, Lucy
Maxcy. Mrs Z . oom"r, May .
Marsh, Mrs L VI "an, dracey
michel, Mrs L Wade, MRS d
iMiils. Irene iWatts, Mrs G L
lMorr1son, Mrs r Webster, Mrs Y
ii 7 U
|, snofets, Miss L West. Esther a
MORRISON, Miss Llwhite, Jane S
lMoultrie, Mrs ! l@haley, saran
iMorant; Mary Welsiuson. EN-
Mcdonald, Lucy ma y
1Mccartby. cy|walpole, Mrs ]
"1' B 8. 3D..
slMcDonsld, Agnes Wood, Mary A
iMeNeal. Char. Wilson, Mrs E I.
lotte Williams, Mrs E
btcNsal. Annie F Fl.......... ......
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

Consigneesp per south Cal DINA isallroaa
."S-?fiar:;5 July IT, ;.TTtrd
1eo bales Cotton, bales Domestics, 16 hhds
Bacon, 20 boxes TOhsceo. / car Pig Iron. 10 Rail-
road Agent, MoWry 90 Goldsmith Son. g Fol-
lin, W W Smith, n steity a. Buluinkle, Pelzer,
Rodgers & Co. Pringle, Clsghorn, Herring so,
Bart Wirth: i.s:.ii..: iie; ,:iiIt:i:f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

barrOu, oaIAu
.Berpey, Miss l. J
Blake, Miss Z ]
Bake, Mary n
Black, Ars.C
.BrIde,, Mary
iCdiitner,' Miss l
CauAeld, Mrs. !
:casssssssli, mrs c
Claton, Nn ]
Coleby, Mrs e,
Collins. Mrs L
Collins, Mrs. P
Coone, Mary
Cox Martha
Grafton, Miss E
Curtis, Mrs n
Dorcey, Jane
-Daya, Mrs 5
Deans, , Ars L
DIXON, Carrie
DIngIe, Caroline
.Doucine, Aman
da
Douglas, Mrs h
J.
Dunn, Eliza
EinflinsHe. Mis-!
40 80
Elssp!aa' & Mr' \
Freacy. Mrs B
Fraser, Roslna
Frundly,.K.te
Fraser, Charlott.
Gallafd. Nary
Geary, Ann
Gibbs Fannie
Gilliard, tmma
GLOVER. hester
Godda-d. Hrs y
Harrie, julia Z
Boimes, thzl1
Hughes. Eatt.e
Butson, Mrs j
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

PanenReFsr
T." Per steamship Falcon. for Baltimore North
Nrss Petigru, oPleoemann, Jr, ] Haype. D Cohen,
T CAN'T and family, Mrs Loper and son, and
Per steamer Emile, from GEORGETOWN. 8 c.
J T McQuihn, @ Vale, Mrs W LsBruoe, W. "A
Dess. PW Fraser, A D Middleton, P McNu1ty, Miss
Lima Tucker, Mrs " Johnstone, Col 3 3; Locke,
and Ave on deck. ,. f...A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
@arlut Rfws.

Port OF Charleston. July Io.
PORI CALENDAR.
- PEA Es OF TIE NOON.
Last Quarter, 1st, hours. 27 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 9th, hours, IA minutes moi ming.
First Quarter l6th, hour. 28 minutes, morning.
Full Noon, 2Sd. hours 81 minutes. morning.
Last Qnarter 31st. IL hours, 45 minutes, morning.
JUNE JULY RISES. 'T' SET. ss:s: 4ss: 1sss.. a'9a
12 Monday..... ST. G.. e..I lo..l4
I3 Tuesday.... S.. 8 T.. 1927 H..
IA Wednesdayl g.. T.. T.. 4 i..oo
10, Thursday, g.. 8 q. 2..H morn;
16iErtday. ....j g.. 4 T.. Morn. l2..oo
17Isaturday... g.. T.. g..2O d.'e5
18' aunda-.....' s. @ T.. 6 l.. 2..0I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

NorE.-we have deducted from New Orleans
A. ss7 bales Upland from Mobile $3.50 bales, frofn
Savannah s724 bass Sea Island and 24o bales Up
1ana-and from charlooton asoa bags sca Island and
2s2 bales Upland, the quantities received at those
mort. from nobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

REPAIRS PRoAPTLEZTTEyDED TO.
,,ov17 DAG smos
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
AmHsemepls.

New MEMPHIs THEATER The stand
ard old drama Of Damon and Pyfhias
was played. last night, Mr.. Proctor APP
pearing as Damon" in which he made
a finished rendition. He is one Of the
most accomplished actors that we have
had here this season, and really merits
full houses. Mr.. Mslmburg, as "Pythias,"
supported him croditably. Tonight the
historical ROMANCE, dramatiged from the
French of Aexsnder Dumas, ambition,
will be repeated.
VARIETIES THRArER.-There was q
fine crowd and fine programme at the
Varieties Thea;er last light The Can
Can holds its popular sway and seems
determined to fight it out on that line all
sumner. The Yariops ACTORS and artists
performed thsir parts TO perfection, end
the audience was delighted. To night a
new aud attractive programme. Any
body aud everybody can see some rare
fun by going Tonight will be the first
appearance Of Miss Eugene Irwin, pop
slsr and accomplished vocalist, who
comes before ihs public under very favor
able notices. Tomorrow Friday night
Nile LsFavre, the famous beauty, Who
makes such . ssnssion in the Can Gan,
will take q benefit. on shisb occasion
her friends should take care that she has
bumper
ST. MARY's.-F4iher Schnyder's bali,
Tuesday night, went OF very nicely, but
was not so we'll attended as was expected.
Several prizes were voted on. 0,e con.
test ia particular was quite interesting,
that for the European calendar clock. IL
vas voted TO DR.. A Reakeri, at the cor
ner Of Main and Market streets, az the
most popular druggist. The entire AFFAIR
passed of most pleasantly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, April ia Washington
special says the naturalization treaty
with Great Britain, which is similar ia
the other ones NEGOTIATED on the same
subject with other European powers, was
ratified by the Senate.
The Darien Canal treaty went over till
ext session after debate, in WHICH Fes-
sender, Wilson, Warner and others 6 rged
that while, by the terms Of the treaty, the
United States was bound. to construct the
canal, no privileges beyond the mere
right Of way were accorded in return.
Hale's resignation of Minister to Spain
has been received by Secretary Fish.
The opposition to Pile, ex-member of
Congress from Missouri, nominated as
Minister to Brazil, is very great, and
strong efforts will be made, not only with
the Foreign Commissioners but with
General Grant, to have the nomination
Withdrawn. Cameron is also vigorously
opposed to Curtin's confirmation as
Minister to Russia.
Sickles had long interview with
General Grant, expressing dissatisfaction
with his treatment. General Grant ex-
planned that Sickles' nomination was
opposed by Sumner, Anthony, and others.
In the Brooklyn Supreme Court yes
terday Mrs. Wipefred Ward, who was
married to John Ward, in 1884, and was
not from that time to the time of his
dscease, 1864, recognized by him as his
wife, recovered over $4,000 from his
estate.
Frederick P. Bogue was before the
Court of General Sessions yesterday,
charged with being member OF the
Vigilance Committee and promulgating
inflammatory reports about crime and the
court Judge Bedford discharged him
with the threat that if he was brought
before him again he would send him to
the State prison. y.
The draft of the new Spanish constitu
ton is printed. One ofits articles obliges
the nation to maintain the worship
and ministers of the Catholic religion.
Resident foreigners shall receive the right
of exercising any other worship. An
other article comedies to Spanisrds, who
profess another religion other than the
Roman Catholic, the right the preceding
section had conceded to foreigners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
BY TELE GRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

WAsH.sGroH,e April Is. - The EN-
ployees of the Government printing
office. numbering about three hundred
waited upon Hon. John Defrees. at hii
residence last night, and complimented
him with serenade on the occasion Of
his retirement from Office. He was pre-,
scented with copy Of highly compli-
mentary resolutions handsomely en-
crossed on parchment. Defrees re-
sponded in brief speech. Mr.. Clapp.
the incoming Congressional printer, also
was serenaded by large number of per-
sons, principally New Workers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
RHODE ISLAND.

PRoTiDEScE. April LA paper is in
circulation to-day for signatures to en-
invitation TO General Burnside, asking
him 70 accept public ovation, owing 10
the alleged aspersions on the First regi-
meni, 10 the battle Of Bull Ruu, BY Sen
Rtor Sprague.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

JUsT received, by express, fine lot Of
fresh salmon at Victor d. Fuchs has
also on hand lake perch, fine venison,
and everything nice at his fish and game
depot. IL Jefferson street. A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
LIVERPOOL, April Is, ll:l5 a.m.-The
cotton market opens quiet but steady I;
middliug uplands, l2fd; Orleans, l23d.
Estimated sales for the day, 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April Is, l:20p m Cotton
quiet and unchanged; upIands, l23d |;
Orleans, l21d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

Cooley for May, the Nottingham
Advocate (,he organ of the National
Labor Congress), Chimney Corner, etc.,
have been received by W. j. Mansford,
3Oe@ Second street, near Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
New YeRK, April 10, HOO am
Market rather better, with mere activity.
DIED.

This morning, April is. Francis William, in
FAINT son OF W. T. and Jennie Il. Boyle.
The friends aud acquaintauees Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral. to morrow
Friday. l6th). at II o'clock. from st. Lazarus
church. Services by Rev. J. T. Wheat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

GENTLEMEN always 90 to the famous
old White House, Is Madison street, tc
get something good to drink and eat. &c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
Notice to the Public !.

ER0M AND AFTER THIS DATE WE
l. will not recognize any Business transaction
executed or entered into bv +. A. MYERLE
in the name of the firm of w. A. Robinson &
Co., he having neglected his duties ss a partner
Of this firm for the past twelve months. and alb
sented himself from our Office since March p.
VIM. a. HOBINasN,
X. NIOH0LS0N
THOMAS b. SAUNDERS.
Anril l2. 1862 9s4S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

RFcEIvED to-day, per steamer Belle
St. Louis, The finest lot of Reelfoot Lake
perch of the season, at No. Al Jefferson
street. If you want something nice, be
sure to call on Victor d. Fuchs; he
keeps it always on hand. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

Go to Morris & Ellis drug store, 49,
Main street, for the purest medicines and
finest toilet articles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

New Orleans Cotton and Money
Markets.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER BY Western Union
Telegraph
New ORLEANS, April 10, ll:30 am.
Gold, 1924. Cotton quiet but steady /;
middling, 2s4@2S3c; sales, 300 bales.
New York sigh. bills, ! premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
Special Notices.

Essays for Young Men-en the Errors and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood.
with The humane view Of treatment and cure.
sent by mail free Of charge. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box p. Philadelphia.
pa 1lQ- az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
our Navy Collector Of Rsvsnus.

The kilograms Tuesday announced that
DR.. f. Saltsr is to be our future Collector
for this district. As this gentleman is a
stranger to many of our ciiizsns, and is
not heartily welcomed by the appeal, it
will be interesting to our financial com.
manity to hear, from rebel writer, whose
past position 10 the wsr preeludes all sell
fish aims, that be ia pure and good man !;
aud. since the war, planter 10 aud cor.
daily adopted son Of the South. An
Englishman by birth, he graduated at the
Glasgow University of Medicine, and
through his noble birth and attainments
occupied a scientific aud humanitarian
position of honor-not of profI-on the
stat Of the present Secretary of the 10.
terror, The Doctor married an accom-
plished fennesseeau, and we gladly vel
come him as lone OF US, and trust bis
residence here may long survive hia Of
fee. MENPaIAH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
FIRST Day--Monday.

L
FIRST RACE Hopeful stake, for two veal
olds; dash ofa mile SUBSCRIPTION $40. play Oh
SECOND kACE- CASTOR Velocipede purse
| 800; dash Of q mile; entrance fee. W. play OF
/ pay entrance money TO second velocipede
| five or more to NIL.
THIRD RACE Sweepstakes, for three veal
olds mile beats: subscription, s25. play Of
pay-Association adds $500 three or more e
second Day-Tuesday.
FIRST RACE-Saloon purse, $500; dash oil
| two miles open to all ages; subscription mo-
| ney, $50 entrance money to second horse.
SECOND RACE Railroad purse. $500; mile
heats, three in Ave; for all ages, entrance, $25
800 to second horse.
Third Day-wednesday.
FIRST RACE Steamboat stake, $500; hur-
die race dash of two miles four hurdles. eight
leaps; entrance. $50. play or pay thrce or
SECOND RACE Peabody Hotel purse,
$3.50; mile heats; $50 to second horse.
Fourth Day-Thursday.
FIRST RACE-Merchants' and Bankers
purse, $500; two mile heats free for all ages.
SECOND kACE-Southern Express Veloc-
pede purse. $40; dash OF mile; entrance fee,
50. play or pay; entrance money TO second ve-
locipede five or more to fill.
THIRD RACE-Livory and Stable.keepers'
purse, $3.50; dash of two miles; free for all
Fifth Day-Friday.
FIRST RACE-City of Memphis Post stake,
$1,000; three mile heats free DOR all ages three
or more to fill; horses to be named at the judges
stand, at o'clock on the evening pre- sious TO
the race; subscription. $50, play or pay en-
trance money to second horse.
SECOND RACE-0yerton Hotel purse, $3.50:
mile heats; free for all.
Sixth Day-Saturday.
FIRST RACE worsham House pur o. S4cO;
mile heats three in five; tree for all; 500 to
the second horse.
SECOND RACE--The Rink Owners rurse.
SIS: dash of mile; entrance fee. IS; five or
more to fill; entrance money to second yeioci-
pede.
THIRD RACE Consolation purse. $3.50; for
horses that nave not won n race during the
IN meeting; 10 be handicapped the day preceding
the race; $50 to the second horse.
No gentleman will be permitted TO enter the
ladies' stand. on any preteRce whatever, with
out a quarter stretch badge.
The committee on ladies' stand will use every
effort to secure the comfort and pleasure of the
ladies' who may srace the rac's with their pres
ence, and preserve due order and deeorum
A splendid band Of music will be in attend
hnce each day.
The cars on The fernando street track will
run every ten minutes during the week. Fare
only ten cents.
TIE races will commence each day at o'clock
p.m., precisely.
Pools viii be sold ut the 0vcrton Hotel, on
Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, and on every
evening of the race week, at the same hour and
place, and each day at II o'clock forenoon, by
W. Ii. Passmore, auctieneer. Pools viii also
be sod on The track previous to each race.
JOHN DONOVAN, President.
DAVID NJ. PHILIP, Secretary. 38-42
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

DR. s. Packs. of Mississippi, on Old
School Baptist Minister, will preach at
Mr.. Bryants church, on Eckles street,
on Friday evening, 10th inst, at "a
o'clock. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
N O II 10 h 4!

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
i bids, att p. Dromgoole y Co.'S, $40 Main
street. TOR the completion Of the Christian
Church. corner Linden and Mulberry streets.
d. G0BER,
38.43 Chairman Building Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
500 Reward!

T OST A DIAMOND CLUSTER PIN.
IL One hundred dollars viii be paid on its
return 20 w. A. GAGE,
dts 903 Front STRAIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

The Very Rev. P. ]. Ryan, V. g., of
St. Louis, will lecture in this city next
week. The. deserved reputation of this
gentleman as one of the finest orators in
America will doubtless draw full house
on the occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

Go DOW to Worshsm's rink sud see
chG. in bis new trick. II is good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

CHANGE OF OFFICERS. The death Of
Mr.. s. B. Williamson, President of the
fernando Insurance Company, caused q
reelection, with the following result: s. 81.
Dunscomb, former Vice President, was
elected President by the Directors; l.:
L. Meacham, Vice President. Mr.. 7. M.
Nelson becomes Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. NJ. Fontaine takes the place of Mr..
Williams as Director. This company is
strictly home institution, and presents
the best of claims on our people. The
officers and directors are well known and
highly esteemed ia the community. They
do safe business, and are in every
respect perfectly reliable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15
New York Money Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph.l
NEW YORK, April Is, 1925 AM
Governments open strong, with an ad-
vanciDg tendency. Sterling dali; prime
sixty-day bills, 1915. Gold carrying at
per cent. .u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

PlssISG along South Court street last
night, our attention was attracted by the
brilliant light il Fred's restaurant. Our
curiosity induced Us to enter, when We
found that the illumination proceeded
from the chandeliers which we're fitted up
with the mo chimney coal oil lamps"
sold by Mansfield & Higbee. Pred
assured US that the cost was triaing com
pared with gas. and the light better and
slesdier. Fred keeps every thing about
him so neat and clean that be Is mol
afraid Of light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

PERsoSAL. = Captain D. n. Todd,
Huntsville. Alabama; Colonel ]. j.
Nicely, Bolivar, Tennessee; Colonel c.
X. Stockell and General W. Frsnwich,
Nashville. Tennessee, are stopping at
The WOrshsz House.
Colonel John L. Mscarroll, Judge 6
Waite, Major W. N. Strickland. Cololel
Kinloch FalcOner, Of Holly Springs. and
General R. P. Nicely aud Colonel A. NJ
West, &c Water Valley, are in the city
also, Colonel SOhn Williams, of Kaox
vile.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

The fruit crop is greatly damaged.

Il
The fruit crop is greatly damaged.
Colonel r. c. Brinkley is seriously ILL
Mr.. Oscar Burnett, of the Helena
Clarion, is in the city.
The morning papers had their usual
mad dog this morning.
The County Commissioners refuse to
pay Judge Hunters salary.
Colonel John Williams, of Knoxville,
is with ex-Presidept johnson.
Mr.. Johnson has been invited to visit
Columbia on his return from Memphis.
General Geo. Tranozricht, of the Nash
vile Demokrat, is at the Worsham
House.
Mr.. M. d. Maize, the well-known clerk
of the Oyerton Hotel, has taken posi-
ton in the new and magnificent Gait
House, Louisville.
Colonel P. R. Alberts, correspondent
of the Nashville Onion and american,
aud Mr.. Redmond, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, are in the city.
Mr.. Chas. c. Gallaghers interesting
sparring exhibition will take place Satur-
day evening, at the Greenlaw Opera
House, instead of Friday as we happened
to say yesterday.
Parshall, lhe hotel-keeper, who MUIR
dered Oats, the conductor on the Mem
phis and Ohio railroad, at CORTLAND,
Alabama, has been taken to Athens for
safe keeping, as it was feared he would
be lynched.
Colonel Jas. A. Mabry, of Knoxville,
and w. B. Yewell, of the Water Valley
Eagle, are at the Peabody Hotel; also,
crowds of people from the country, who
have come to see Mr.. Andrew johnson.
Last night the parlor of Mr.. Spicer, of
the firm of Spicer & Sharpe, at l6l Her
nando street, was robbed of all the furni-
ture and quantity of valuable family
pictures and relics, which could be of no
earthly use to anybody else, aud some
other articles of value.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-15

die race dash of two miles four hurdles. eight
leaps; entrance. $25. play or pay; three or
more to Fl |.
SECOND RACE - Peabody Hotel purse,
$3.50; mile heats; $50 to second horse.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
EXCERPTA.


Habit 1t nrst IL but eilken thread,
Fine a. the liglt-wingsd gossamen that sway
In the warm "unshinc Of summers day;
4 shallow streamlet. rippling o'cr ito bed;
tiny sappng, ere its roots arc spread;
yet unhardcncd thorn upon the spray:
lions ~help that hath not scented prey;
little. smiling child, obedient led.
e"a'e: that thread may bind thee a. q chain;
Int streamlet gather to fatal sea,
hat sapling spread Into gnaried tree:
nat thorn grown hard, may wound and give thee palm
hnt playful whep his murdcrous fangu reveal:
hst child, giant crush thee meath his heel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
COYOTE.
tF4om the Overland Monthly,l

lrrom the Overland Monthly.l
Blown ont Of the prairie In twilight and dew,
Half bold and half tin,d- yet lazy all through.
10th ever to leave, aud yet fearful to stay,
lie l!mps In the cleAring--an 0utcsss In gray.
shade on the stubhle, ghost by the wall,
Now lcaping--now limpins--n0w risking fall.
I'"f-"sr"d and ia"e"- j"i"t'i, TUT ever AWAY
a thoroughly vagabond Outcast In gray.
Here, Carlo, old fclow-hc's one Of your kind
Go geek him and bring him In out Of the wind.
What! snnrling-my Carlo. So--cven dogs may
Deny their own kin In the outcast In gray.
Well. take what you will-though 1t he on the sly
Maranding, or begping-l shall not ask why;
But will call 1t dole, just to help On his way
A fourfootcd friar In orders Of gray!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
PO ct II Y.
MAMMOTHs AND MEGATHERIUXS.
AFTER FRANK BRET HAnrE.

MAMMoTHs AND MEGArHERIUxs.
AFTER FRANK BRET HARTE.
J reside At Table Mountain and my name IL Truthful
james;
M, not up to small deceit or any snfnl games;
And III tell In simple Language what know about th<
That broke up Our society upon the Santislaus
But first would remark that It's not proper plan
For any scientific gent to whale his fellow man.
And II n member don't ayree with his peculiar whim
TO lay for that meMbcr for " "put head" on
him
Now nothing could be finer more beautiful to sce,
Than the first six months proceedings Of that
cicty.
Till Brown Of Calnvcras brought lot Of fossil boncs
That hc found within the tunnel tho tenement of
Of Jones.
Then Brown he read paper. NJ d he reconstructed
there.
From these bones anima, that was extremely
And Jones then asked the chair for suspension Of the
rllcs.
his lost males.
Then Brown he smiled a bitter smile, and said his
greatest fnuit
Was that he had been trespassing on Jones' family
vault
lie was the most sarcastic man. this quiet Mr. Brown
And several occasions he had cleaned out the town.
Now hold It Is not decent for a scientific gent
To say another II mn ass--at least to all intent:
Nor should the individual who happens to be- meant,
Reply by heavIng rocks ut him to any great extent.
Then Abncr Dean, Of Angels raised point Of order,
when
chunk Of old red sand stone took him In the aldo.
And he smiled kind of sickly smile and curlcd up on
the floor.
Aud the subsequent proceedings interested him no
more.
Then, In less time than write 1t, every member did
engage
IN warfare with the remnants Of Iacoxoic age,
Aud the way they hcavcd those fossils In their anger
was sin,
And the skull Of old monarch cavcd the head of
Thompson IN.
And this Is NIL have to say Of these improper games
For live mt Table Mountain aud my name IL Truthful
James:
And Eve told In simple language what know about
the row
Tlat broken our society upon the santislaus.