davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

HoRAcE GREELEY attended Long
Branch hop on Thursday night. :" 1t
was a queer sight. writes the CORES
pendent. to see Horace Greeley
came scraping through the ballroom
in a black suit, to seat himself on a
sofa in the hall ana admire the ladies.
It's good to see Dlr. Greeley yielding
to the softenii g influences of iestivity
IN his old agc -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
The Last Rail- on the heaYCnWOFtIl,
.AtchisOn Il Northwestern X. Ii.

LEAvENwoRTH, Ks, Sept. q
The last rail Of the LeaVenworth,
Atchison u Northwestern Railroad,
connecting tic Ccatral Branch Pacific
Road with Leavenworth and St.
Louis, via the Missouri Pacific Road,
was laid to day, and the first train
passed over it to Atchison.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
mo. I,52l.l
United States Marshal,s Notice.

United States OF America r District or In-
diana, IS: 40 80
WTYHEREAS, a 1ibeI OF Information
EW was filed In the ~ strict Court OF the
United States for the District Of Indiana.
on the 18TH day !of August.1s 1859 by oliver
i. Shin ale aItd UI1ah shinl1le. by Messrs.
Porter Harrison, and Fishback, their
prcctOrs, against tie steamboat Charles
ton, WaereOf 7 honaas Murdoch was lately
m aster, her tackle, apparel, and furniture,
seized ai-satdt Dist ift in u Cause OF con-
tract eks II and Inaritifne, and e aiming
damages jn the sum Of $3.50, a q praying
process against said steamboat, and that
the same may be condemned and sold
therefor. "
now lhefetofeyfu istlikHslfce Of the mo-
milton, under he seal Of sad Court, % me
dtr@cled and delivered. I do hereby give
public notice TO al persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or In any man
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear Lefore the District COurt OF the
United States, to be held at the city OF In
dianapolis, in and for the District Of In
diana. on the first Monday Of September
next, at II D clock OF the forenoon Of that
day, then and there to interpose their
claims ana make their allegations i'm that
bebalE
BEN. SPOO ER, Marshal, u. s.,
BY SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Eftszf: j. ID. HOWLAND, Clerk
fau2l dI4tI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
Gov. WatgeT's Interview vi Ii tho
President.

RICHMOND, Sept. Gov. Walker
returned here this morning. but he IS
altogether reticcnt about his inter
view with the President Ii is under
stood, however, here, that alvices
from reliable sources have been re
ceived that the test oath will not be
required, aad that the Legislature
will soon be eonvened.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
Train UT the Track.

HUDsoN, September 2 This fore
noon, as the train from Boston, when
near Chatham, ran off the track at a
switch, the lock of which had been
broken. The conductor and fireman
were injured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
CINCINNATI

Republican County COnYention-KeB.
tucky State Sabbath School Con.
Yenii0n-heeting OF Central CON
Terence OF German Il. z. Church.
Bsse Ball.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
FOR SALE.
ash, Door, Blind FactOry~an0
FlOeFiDg Mill.

Also, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FAC.
IOltf and Flooring Mil, ia complete run
nlng order, ana has good trade, situated
on the corner OF Walnut and F'inh Streets
Inquire or WM. HUNNnLL.
iy7tE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
ESTABLISHED. 1881
az lnYgRrIa.ME.r-
0rlar for Opening ALLEY in Block 28

AUGUST 70 lel3
nHDE5tED, THAT SIX WEEKS
- pubic notice by advertising Iu the
tt,NansVlile Daily Journal be given that on
ne ne III day October, 1869, the Common
LINEN % the city OF Evansville viii
49, H "a order for opening an alley In
So, 80 alt9aJe between Ninth and Tenth
,rbf-,t ahu extending IL IN Second 10
: -, - n n AFeAuc I'm the town Of Laneaseo4
~ 10y or Evansville; said allev NJ ba III
eaia siioul 5utu 9, li) feet and the west line OF
s9irl,j w. jSt5eg 10 be Q2O feet distant nom
lt,le' lslias1 7tIe9t and parallel with said NiHtI
,3ttteSt, ana should any person agg-iet-ei
s,.y - - tllne within six weeks an ft5 fg ~
- @ylillliun council for redress bv iDofit ~, -,
tSttlotlhtta istt tanc9 left with tho Cferi of ff'e
~ ~-ollitHCu council, and esntafuiD0' q etst
tHeht or Inc injuries compIaiuc3 "a -
49, ~ "lllounL ~ @ demanded therefor, said pefi-
t4ot Ion or iemonstfance Will be conefdareJ
neaTd ana d termined by tho Councii ~,
tne - day OF October, 1859: and m ts rT9t ~.
tner ordered, that the CLERK record ~, ~.
MlnhIe Book Of the Council me N, ~ -
sa1o bloek No =, with the surrOnnrItee.
streets showing the location, width. ans
Iehgth oi said alley, rs the samo Is MO.
Pose0 70 pe laid out and opened, wfich
pat mas been prepared by James ID Saun-
ders, city surveyor.
AtLest: a. M. MCGRIFr. Clerk
BY y. a. MCIRIFF DEPUTY CLARK
lily Nlerk . Onice, sept. s. lS60-se3 6v
Union
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

AN EDIroR IN LUCK -Our dis
patches yesterday morning announce
that Mr. ISAAC JEEKINsoN, Of Fort
Wayne, formerly editor Of Che Cazs te,
has reserved The appointment OF u S
Consul at Glasgow, Scotland vice
Major HAGGERTY, whom the Brjti> h
Government refused to receive IN con
sequence Of mis- connection with the
Fenian organization. Mr. JEEKIN
SON is q gentleman Of unusual urbani.
ty, and will reflect credit upon the
position.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
Senator Horton In Pennsylvania.

PrTTsBURG, September 2.-Senator
Morton, Of Indiana, arrived here to-
day, and tonight addressed a large
Republican meeting at City Hall.
Extensive preparations are making
for the celebration Of the Humboldt
centennial. Blaeger, Of Berlin, Prus-
sia, has been telegraphed to to cast a
duplicate Of the New York statue Of
Humboldt, which is to be located in
the Allegheny park.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

THE YACHT RACE. = The yachts
Cambria" 4" which is the crack vessel
Of the Royal Yacht Club Of London,
anu the Dauntless," OF the New
York Yacht Club, young BENNETT,
owner, were to leave Cowas for New
York, Wednesday, en- their long ocean
race. This International trial of speed
will be aYkiously watched on both
sides of lho Atlantic The recent
rowing match on the Thames viii
give It additional interest. Both
yachts are remarkably fast. The
Cambria has won every race in which
she has hitherto been entered. The
Dauntless made a wonderfully quick
trip across the Atlantic, but failed to
beat the French yachts before Cher
bourg. The Cambria is less in tom
mage BY from thirty to fifty tors than
the Dauntless. The RESULT is extremely
doubtful, and the race is calling forth
vast deal of betting among the sport
Ing elas sses on both sides Of the water.
Ez-11.z-ur-aa=saasa@zz1las
THE Pittsburg Commercial thil ks
there is good ground for the belief
that the appointment to The Judge
ship which will be made vacant by
the resignation of Justice GBIER, will
be rendered to JOSEPH r. BRADLEY,
ESD, of Newark, n. J The vacancy
will probably occur early il the ensu-
ing Winter, and will be under the act
of April 10, 1869, which provides thai
any Judge of any Court of The
United States, who, having held hn
commission as such at least ten years
shall, after having attained the age o
seventy years, resign his Office, shal
thereafter, during the residue Of hi.
natural life, receive the same salary
s6,000) which was by law payable L
him at the time Of his resignation,
Mr.. BRADLEY is an eminent lawyer
with an extensive practice, par'lca
larly in patent eases, IN the highe
Courts. He is a man of large woalti
and high social standing. AT presen
he is travelling in Europe. His ap
pointment is urged by prominent citi
zens Of different States, and the ap
plication is endorsed By majority 0
Gen. GRANTS Cabinet. The Distric
is composed Of the States of Penn
syIyauia, New Jersey, Delaware an
MARYLAND, and the position is as far q
possible from a sinecure, its duties re
qair.ng nearly the entire time OF th
occupant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

ALBANY, Sept. Adam Vanuel-
len has been re-appOintcd cashier Of
the First National Bank.
Edward Clark, one Of the Trustees
Of the Iron Meulders' Association,
has been arrested on charge Of en-
bezzling the funds OF the Association.
SARATOGA, September 2. Presi
dent Grant arrived by the evening
train, and joined his family at Union
Hotel. t@f @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

LoUIsVILLE, Sep. 2.-The Com
mon Council tonight adopted an or
dinaaee submitting to the voters OF
the city . proposition to subscribe
$3.50. .000, payable In yearly install
ments Of S30, eco, to improve the nav
igation OF the Kentucky River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
ZOE 2AL,R

PEEsG ABOUT "a REMOVE 70
OF October, 1859, at the Court House doogS
IA TINS city, sclL al public auction. nv
desIuehce on Third Street. adiOinfp9
,rrIlnIty Church. Lot 371% By III feef
Iei ms liberal, and made known on dav of
sale. m a ARNrSrtSS% u
scpt2.td ''i - i1fAD'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

MONTREAL, September Prince
Arthur Is expected to pass here with
out any public demonstration. on the
20th, en- route West on shooting ex-
cursion.
By order of Judge Coursal, the
Chief Of the Government Police,
with twenty men, has gone TO Que
bee to assist in suppressing the shin
laborer's riot.
The weather is quite wiutry. Their
mOmeter this morning 49'.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

NEW York, Sept. 2.-The Pichini
chi volcano, near Quito, Guayaquil,
has commenced eruptions
Valparaiso dates to the 81 Of Au-
gust, state that the Chilian legation
will be removed from London 20
Paris.
Consul Caldwell had arrived at Val
paraisO.
Several small earthquakes are re-
ported in the provinces Of Peru.
President Balta has issued a de-
cree acknowledging the independence
ofCuba, dated August 13.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

OaR co'emporary, the Chronicle, is
10 error n .asing Mr.. Smalley, the
London correspondent OF the IFlbahe,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
September "A difficulty having
arisen here between u. @. Washing
ton and VIM. Glenn, Of the Baltimore
Gozette, growing out Of letter writ
ten By the former TO q Virginia paper,
which was construed as containing
offensive allusions. The parties pro
ceeded to u field this forenoon with a
view to a hostile meeting. The mat
ter was amicably adjusted, however.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
FOR SALE.

O. > >, o, 40, AND "a, IN GREEKss
- enlargement, on liberal terms. For
particulars, inquireOf
BAIRD & START,
se<lW No. Water Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
nrpLr - 80 ooMIlLesLoNnna

!
The uudersl gncd, comm igsioucrs to mans
age lhe Henderson Land sale. rcgraf fa
announce 20 the public tAaL ~ sufficient
number OF tickets nave not been disposed
of 10 Justify the proprietor iu allowing p
transfer Of tie property on the lst III aeU-
tember; and they nave concluded to post
pone the drawing until TIE Zslh day OF be-
cember, 1860.
a large nuInher OF tickets have been
sold, and we cutertalu bubuttle dOubt. .fl4af
ali VIII ge disposed OF BIZ the time Gred
above. We think we are actino ff M. ~
terests Of ticket holders iu seeking tO baVa
none oLhers than those who have pur-
chased tickets share IL the draYIue.
Should the drawing take place now. f@9
proprietor would be controlled. in Oraar n.
save himself from loss to take lbs cnanec
~ the drawing Witn the unsOld tiefrafa.
This he does ~ Ot desire fO do. nor t-0TflaI ~.
desire be should do It,
The pOstpOnemcutI fur short time
only, and as the possession al me farms
caunct be surrendered-heing rented anf
for the present yeaf=nOr tho rant r9If.s9fa -.
until the Isl aI January next, 10 can make
but little dlillrcucc with those who are 50
fortunate ns 20 win whether they succeed
on tie LIST Of septcmbBf on tho 2sLh daN oil
December, 1863.
The owner OF thr urDneFly wlA hold aH
tickets, and we trua. those who havo them
VIII wait cheeriuilE f0r the time nGcd hg
ns-f0r there VIII positively De nee
The money arising from the sale OF tieIe-
cts IS IN the bank To our credit ana the
owner OF the properly cannot "a any Wal
and tho transfer Of the properly. Tire lu-
creasing Interest a. tho schemoi and the
confidence manifested throughout lhe
country IN its fairness, justify ua in the
opinion that tho drawing Will certainty
come on at the apPo4i5n.teeSd, e, Y. lime.
wM.s. HOLLOWAY.
no. It. GLASS.
W. S. ELAN
GRANT GREEN.
Commieslouala.
"a ~ "a #nrrN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
henderson Land Sale!
POsLponemonl oI DFaWIns 10 D.. 2s
CORRE8PONDENCE HHTUrEEW mr.
VIM. HcDLAIN md IiEfff CDW So
fL58fOWhRg

Messrs. Bangs and others, Comm ultslgnor=
appointed by act 81 Kentucky Lrgala-
tur0:
GlzETLEMEN: / regret that i ann come
PEELED 20 ask al your hands 81 POSTPONE
ment OF the drawing Of prizes ln the Hen-
derBOn County (ky.) LHnd Sale.
Although a great many tickets have
been sold, "a sufficient number have NOT
been disposed or to justify sale OF ms
property Without loss 70 mo, unless j hofa
the uns0ld tickets, which 40 not intend
TO do.
II you VIII give me until the 28lh day oI
December, 1869, a feel confident OF dispoa-
ing of all the tickets by hat lime. i am.
gentlemen, very respccthllgi
WA. MCCLAIH-
Henderson, KY, Aug. - 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
IRELAND

DUBLIN, September 2.-Cardinal
Cullen has issued a pastoral letter
forbidding parents to send their chill
dren to the National Model Schools,
on pain Of deprivation Of sacraments.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2 The steam
ships Alpha and City Of Boston, from
New York. arrived to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

NAsHVILLE, ooptember "a Dlrt
Of the Fexa' delegation to the Grand
Lodge Of the United States Of The
Tndependent Order Of Odd Fellows
have arrived in this city The re-
majnder will be here III day or two,
and all of them will depart on Mon
dav. 9ceompanied by the GraDd Sire
for San Francisco. y delegation
from South Carolina, embracing a
Past Grand Sire, will arrive on Sat
urday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03
Dissolution Notioe

Henderson, KY, August ~. Is69.
laug20-2Wd 2tw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

THE New York Times Mexican
correspondence. under date Of August
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-03

STOCK will be CLOSED ari
eap during the balance of the season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-22
ALlyELY FREIGHT

The Spectator, n paper published in
Hamilton; Canada, says they had a lively
time with swarm of bees: OH q train at
Princeton, a few doys ago. Some one
hal freighted the bees, and when the
train stopped at the above named place,
it was discovered that the wire gauze
paced over the entrance of the hive to
allow the bees air, and at the same time
TO prevent their escaping, had become
somewhat displaced. The bees had made
the discovery first, and resolved to ''swalm y
and make the rest eff the journey Ito some
western station whittier they were being
stnt) in their own way. They did swarm
Ito AMI about the ears of the officials,
who for some time made Intellectual efforts
to inluce the saucy little creatures to 60
buck into the hives AMI be good A doz-
en- or more passengers, who ran to the
spot to learn the excitement, got their
eyes bangcd up as the price of their curl
osity. Bat all did feel sorry for one
bright little bluc-eyed beauty, whose nose
suddenly assumed alarming proportions.
The train started on, and the refractory
littlt creatures, who had refused to return
to the hive, were observed on the wing a
few rods behind the train, doing their best
to keep ur, generally coming in, as the
train stopped at the different stations, in
tine to sting the brakemch.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-22
MARX TWAiN'S LAST,

Mark Twain writes to the Tribune from
Einira, N. Y, as follows: u.s.
The Wilson trial came TO an end yes
terday. In some respects this was the
most remarkable case that has ever had II
place upon the criminal records of the
country. 1t excited great interest in this
part OF the State, AMI during the last ten
days the Court room has been pretty gen.
erally crowded with eager listeners. The
facts Of the Wilson case were simplythesc :
--On the 18th Of February last, Geo. H..
Roderick provokel quarrel with DE-.
II. Wilson, in front of the Union Hotel in
this place Wilson put up with good
deal OF abuse before he even showed any
temper He tried TO lacify Rodericd,
but TO no purpose. Roderick called him
thief, a liar, swindlcr; yet Wilson
bore it all calmly. Roder ok grew more
excited, aud heaped one opprobious epi-
thet aftoranother upon Wilson. and fual-
ly called him Il member of the New
York Legislature. \ AT this Wilson sprang
to his feet. anl remarking to Rederiek
that be would not take that from any man,
shot him dead with d wild ax.handle. -
Such vas the evidence ELECTED upon the
trial. The Court acquitted Wilson upon
the ground that The rroyocatirn WAS sufh-
cien! a.,.a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-22
SWEARING BY MEANS OF THE BIBLE.

During the time of the fir shet on the
Wabash, where the fiat country on both
sides of the rivet was inundated by the
rising water, it became necessary for those
in the way to "escape to the mountains
she mounds that were probably made
" the Indians for that purpose. Aralty
of fugitives on their way to safety, over
took Il man III covered wagon, with a
Sran Of horses, standing still in the road,
the water nearly up-to ths h1bs Of his ,
wheels AMI fast rising, He was sitting
with small book in one hand and the
whip in the other, reading a line aloud
and then laying on the whip. They stop
ped moment to listen, attracted by the
mans curious conduct and were surprised
to hear him read :" The wicked shall be
turned into hell !'--(eut) giving a fright
ful emphasis to the word. 'Whosoever
belityeth not Stall be damned .-(cut)
"How can yc escape the damnation Of
hell "- (;ut) and many more of the same
character, yelling the emphasized words
at the top Of his lungs. Wondering at
his conduct the fugitives asked what he
meant. 'Why,' said he, lam u Meth
olist minister, and restrained from swear
ing bat these horses were brought up il
region where they wer.' accustomed tC
hear s,rch language and | endeavoring tc
come as near as possible, coDscientiously
in order TO induce them to move, but I'm
--sierc he consulted his book-le leaving hi
hearers TO imagine what he sought to giv'
emI hasis TO his hopelcssness of maxim!
them stira peg. al m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-22
Nj i = G @ | l AZ II y .
TIE LAW CT The TONGUE
BY HENRY WARD BEEcHER.

Bl ttEsNhl NAND DLiNHE-h
Wat feast Of fat things is spread out
in society TO all who ENJOY talking about
their peigh1ors! All men are ridiculous
all over, Ii one enjoys the sight Of mora
Weaknesses, and has an eye for deiormity,
and a tongue sharp as dsoector's knife,
he need not lack for happiness. Every
household is full of matter for malicious
fun. Every peighbor, every friend, and
the more intimate the better, has a world
Of amusement in him, if only one knows
him to squeeze. ..tg
Men are always sayinJ things which, il
laid up, way be used upon them as whips
1t needs only a sharp watch, and every
man will be found doing things inconsis-
tent with his former conduct, and for that
matter, inconsistent with his own avowed
principles!
II man be good-natured, and unwll-
ling to report upon those thousand weak
nesses, he loses d great deal of satistac'
tiop-such as it is Oh. It is 50 refresh
ing to stake off" man behind his back
| to lower his back to lower him in the
sight of all his friends, BY bringing
I5L,.,iy into tlir,t the fn,,lts and fnllies al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-22
From the n. Y. Led ger.
LOOKING BALk.

IVUktN1 CAtk, Ef
| by EMMA ALICE BROWN.
Far on the purple SLOPES ofayiiig dtys, r.
My lonely spirit, like y coul TINT hrc0ds l4t
And shines above the d lrkcning soitules,
Dreams in the light Of golIen reyelies. .., &.
| Behind the V Ill that shuts the world apart,
Cultaihed by isolation dim and vast,
| riot in the roses Of the past,
And lie among the lilies Of the heart F
Like some wiera tune that haunteth memory,
S ID as the pl tint by pining night-winds sung
O'er nanieless wrecks the wandering waves have
flung ... &.
On moaiing beaches of the uuquiet sea-
| A whisper thrills the husi--some tender tone,
That breathcs the melody cf vanished years,
And wakes the minated heart to sssionate tears,
When atsthe twilight hour muse alone. a.
I live but in remembered joy or ptin:a .. II
The present slips .w ,y-t silent shade a
The crystal walls uf tine dissol, G and fade,
| walk the enchanted realms Of youth ag Tin!
B fore me stretch the sombre wastes Of III sht,
/ bi.tl toLSo oLitN tHC oulAott . ilSi lt'|CHs
But Ill the ptths are radiant, leading buck,
Ia the still glory Of remembered light! .a ~.
In the dim ch luibcrs of the homestead low,
Whose muss-grown roof cuoe rang with childish
mrtli,
And loting hinds nude beautiful the hearth,
The radiant ghosts Ct memory come and SC;
The humble wallis, with quaint dream pictures
hung, ..
And softly lit with phantom fires that shone
Fair as the sunsets Cf the summers gone,
Are sweet with echoes tf u silent tOngut
My mothers Soico--the tcndercst and the best
Oi chillhood's unforgutten Melodies .i...
B.tath,s t1intly through my e'ehiiig eserios
A pl tinti c tune--the musi; Of the psst
| When youthful ftncy wove her guy romance,
and wreathed With rosy gives the happy hours
When all the future llu5 5hud in fpstal flowers,
| And lift's long march was but jvcunl dance.
Sweet as all I.lyl in the twilight sung, af
The lips loved, yet dlrel not hope to press,
Death yiolisag lin to mortal loycliuess, r,. D..
And lifts the seal from biows forever young.
0hce more for me 10 e's msntlins Oh dice glows
With iioh libations, wasted ut the shrine
| Of q vain hop1, that died in the di inc
| Old years that hlunt me at the evening close.
But soft--the picture f,des: the last flint ray
Is stricken from the blsnk plge Of the night
The wild wind stopping in her airy filghf, ..,. .
Walls throus s5h the ruined Arch,s Of the dIy;
And III my soul a'whispcr wakes once mele:
t"i, for the JOYS that are-lni yet shall be; '
Ills butt phantonl-Iishts ofmemory tsti
That wreathe glory round the days Of yore!"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-22
: Al the Tenahel fIrelapdl petty s,

g. d
AT the Tenahel (lreland) petty ses.
sions, the other daYfa little girl was pros
ecuted for taking uo when passing through
a bog two wild duck eggs. The bench
imposed fine with costs, Or imprisonment,
on this little child of a poor laborer.
The men who never die are, the mat
who voted for Washington the man who
first nominated Grant, the oldest Free
mason, the last soldier Of the Revolptian,
Jciferson's body servant and the man
who originated the idea of the Pacific
Railway. 4. esit,
The height of impudencc has been
attained by Connecticut attorney, who
lost all his money ut firo-bank in Hart
ford. complained ofthe place tothe 20
liccs got his money back, and took the
same money to the silineip place thsssam'
night to play again.