davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-12

Health Onlcer Cochran has given c. 7. Reynolds
Co. until Monday to stop work at their color man
ufactory, corner of Flushing and Carlton avenues.
which mas been complained OF as nuisance by one
or the inspectors OF the Health Board.
Officer Luckey captured three burglars whom he
discovered under the stoop OF No. 100 Greene ave-
nue., and who had succeeded in their preliminary
operations Tor entering the house. The thieves were
about TO escape, when he drew his revolver and
threatened TO shoot the first who moved.
Tunis Tremper employed by the Knickerbocker
Ice Company as foreman and collector IN the East
ern District was taken before Justice Walsh yester.
day on charge OF having embezzied the sum OF
forty dollars from the company. The examination
was set down for the I'd OF September and the ac.
cused gave BAH for his appearance
Oncer Cowan, or the Second precinct discovered
four river thieves yesterday morning at the foot OF
Bridge street. He called officer Bede 10 his assist
ance for the purpose OF capturing the men. but,
seeing the officers they rowed away. Onlcer
Cowan fired two shots at them and they returned
four the bullets whzzing past the OF the officers.
The expenses OF running the city government
from jane 3o 1860, to the date IN 1870 is shown
to be s7,2s1 500. The amount was disbursed by the
Collector OF Taxes and Assessments as folows:-0r
taxes proper, $4,o9SS1l; assessments for city pur-
poses, poses, si'og3's74; paid to County Treasurer,
year VIII reach $lo,oooooo.
F. b. Furnald, proprietor OF the Atlantic Hotel at
Bath, l.. l., who was arrested the complaint OF
Garrett May OF Bleecker street, New York, charged
with stealing his watch, was honorably discharged
by Justice Walsh. It clearly shown In the evi-
dence that the watch had Deen given security for
the liquidation OF a hotel bill incurred by May a
short time since. The watch was returned 20 the
keeping Of Mr.. Furnald.
Judge Nelson OF the City Court yesterday granted
temporary injunction restraining the Water
Board from authorizing the work OF repairing La
fayette avenue from Bedford to Flatbush avenue,
with Ncoson pavement. The petitioners claim
that the majority OF the property along the
street are in favor Of the cobbe stone and averse 10
the Ncolson pavement. Judge Nelson will hear
the argument on the motion for permanent iniunc-
ton.
In yesterdays issue Of the HERALD it was stated
In a paragraph Of local news that "Mr Thompson
found policeman's coat, cap and club lying in one
OF MS rooms while the policeman enjoying the
society OF Mrs. Thompson up salrs.n Now, q Mr.
Thompson wants IL To he understood that Mrs
Thompson OF 900 Eighteenth street Is not the Mrs.
Thompson who had the tefe tete with the policeman
VINO was reckless OF his wearing apparel and u"-
mindful OF his Official duty
The New York herald., 1870-08-12

Mrs. Ann Hyland fell into an excavation made
for sewer in Third avenue Wednesday night
and broke her collar bone. she was taken to her
home in Twentieth street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-12
BROOKLYN CITY.


Thomas Martin was fined ten dollars yesterday by
Justice Walsh for driving disabled horse.
The New York herald., 1870-08-12
0)'tils,f: IND MooHe ar'

corn meal 81 Jog bushels wheat s552 corn, sa5 do
oats and 1926 10. malt. The -four dun and
ne of extra again lower to SELL SO rs being abeu
the best named by shppers The about
1900 bbs Southern dull unchanged; sales
$50 bb Rye -four slow OF prices heavy;
sales loo bbls. Corn meal dull and nominal. We
The New York herald., 1870-08-12

Catharine Samonds was arrested and held to
answer yesterday on the complaint Of Mrs. Lucretia
Prentice, OF South Portland avenue who charges
her with stealing $l25 worth OF jewery Iron her.
The New York herald., 1870-08-12


sn q IS for rejected sPTlns 81 Is for No ssS
a = for a%wnasee u rec Sa
$ 80 for good do dsyered @ @ Si ~ for prime No 81 80
was no demand, and prices were entirely nominal Both
Sey Ana sn barley malt remained d % and nSmn Corn
gle for mixed esern closing sc soc for prime 81 2
unchanged sales were about 5000 bushels az Soc D
5sc for western 62c CSC for Ohio and State or Canada
FRErGHTs.--The market n trffe more active espe
gecaly for grain, but rates lower ali ports
was st inquiry petroleum vessels rates FOR which
howeve were heavy and irregular The demand
gssements were:ro Liverpool. . 800 bbls -four
@ bs aoas aoS r. 'ssss eosas rlsst ss
inside rate To London. per steamer, o0 bushels wheat
o ae ps Win S SSns aarrs wasa srs a.
TO Cork for orders 6 6df TO direct port In tho Tnited
terms bark with 1000 petroleum, to viso and sooo
eases do to Corunna q lump sum schooner St. john
to Cronsad with 1000 bbls petroleum. U.s. 3D. bark to
general cargo ship about go tons to New
with 5000 bbs. petroleum. bark from the same
port to the Continent with Loo Do on private terms;
rasr. for orders, with $500 bbs. petroleum. 6s Cd
GUNsrEs-Thers was no demand. and no sale. were re-
ported bnt the market was steady holders being
ac 2ac and cloth a, Bic sic the latter price for
HAY.-The demand moderately active and prices were
steady at former quotations The receipts only
rate shipping was quoted st S5c 9jc. retail lots ~
HOPs.-The market presented of moment
The demand confined to small lots buyers being disn
cned 20 buy TO any extent except at reduction pre-
sent asng PrSe which sellers refuse to grant ihe sales
HEMP-The market was dull and sales we're reported
Prices were entirely nominal At la94c l2, gold for Ma
Mia &c. &C., do for Jue; l19c do, for sisa, 7lc,
do, Tor lam dampico o. IN bond;
LsaSy holders reneray bsnp 10 o. s sTa
demand was only FOR small lots to supply the
The New York herald., 1870-08-12

Health O1lcer Cochran has given G. t. Reynolds
Co. until Monday to stop work at their color man
ufactory corner Of Flushing and Carlton avenues
which has been complained or as q nuisance by one
or the inspectors OF the Health Board.
The New York herald., 1870-08-12

Stock at date, 1885 hhdu. Cuba, 6ss Rico ard
NAVAL sioREe.There bu, little demand for spirit.
Srs S.Ds sa snr free % S % lots and the offer
lower. At the close merchanabe lots Ia yard
s SsF'@ @ss 50 Si o with &c Sa'ss % 90 :ses%y % &
entirely a ead GTsss
mel he'd Tor Sc higher prices While the other grades were duh
:Ss p 4 g. ~ 10 81 e
Tar s. bb sold oi pitch 60 uss b1oush, ~ S
ns o ss asa s at ana 5 heavy y e II a:
knds were dull but 6eld for i previous gures We heard
PETRoLEUs.--The market for crude was rae nor. ac
iaso oS. q q Ss tho assr iaitsr
price being demanded 5 de- a. the close Crude in bb
i6c On the creek the market was suie ba: strong SO
bbs deliverable during 6e balance this year on The
S more sc s ns S
export aud price. closed quite steady !. spo
& s4 se s ca
private terms 5000 te.D the spot at 24lc and
s,ss,4c g7he In Philadelphia The marke, aal un
for August delivery par, At Ssc "e'e '0O' 00'
PnoyIsIoss 50 lard The marke. for
srs generally 5 p @ @rsaSe heavy
job oSens ing sale. we're sps%Sss
hoS; only s. s.s
ss 3 70 spw o
held Tor full figures though probably some holders
iasss q ssa 80 paa pain %sss %ss
heard Of NO se Beef hams @ UNCHANGED s
i .'s s
% S S 10 s" lover es for
sGS so and aa city pies1a isc.s hams were quoted "
sEc The latter price for A choice es'o in 80 small nc o.
Tho market for lard wa. dull the demand for both export
ss both on M tho spot and to arrive prices declined to
packages the spot for this Month at i6ssc CITY WAS
The New York herald., 1870-08-12

Oflicer Luckey captured three burglars whom he
discovered under the stoop OF No. 100 Greene ave-
nue., and who had succeeded in their preliminary
operations Tor entering the house. The thieves were
about TO escape, when he drew his revolver and
threatened TO shoot the first who moved.
, 1870-06-05

not give them either. I gave al thrse cosn-
pnnies, however, permission 10 cons to my
garden In the afternoon, where they played at
various ganesLeveiJ DOW mo .9 .nen hav5ng 70
they hid Ringerb1ead and cusrant wine. AZ
Ter th.t tEey went to their Own respective VII
laoes, there to have ten at certain cottage
the feast being their oWn treat to themselves,
had collected in the morning, when going round
With their garland. Then, after tea, accord
inp to thelr annual custom, they went out into
Tia y,liape street to "throw At the garland,"
which for that purpose is hung from the centre
OF rope made to pass over tha afreet By r.
it Is not al the garland, but over it, that they
really throw, with halt.penny balls: bought for
that purpose cut Of tho proceeds Of their
mmning's gains. This throwing backward
and Toward aeems to give them great
amount Of harmless enjoyment There Is also
p)etnentsry side-post; and, when last looked
cut in tbc waning daylight Ct that cold eyen-
ing. / caught sight Of the legs and petticoats
Of The Queen Of the May, swung hkywards,
1t considerable .ltitude; and thought thas,
Il al yilIsge reyellers could find themselves
= eleyattd" in as simple nanner, Sir Wifrld
lawson would have no occasion to trouble
himseN a. to the deletexious effects Of in.
tox,cauts"-i e., dtrggcd and adultersted u.
uuids-upon ou1 rural population; and he
might ever IccOnc1l6 himself 70 uHten WlLl
euuanituttv to the 1ittlo Mayors asEug fol
their cup Of sweet c1pam or mug Of brown
beer. -.
| that. in speaking OF tho cold montl, Ut May
| 1850 in the "Table TALL OF this u.ngazint
| tor June II, p. 48o, there quoted several 10
| al proverbs and sayings relative to the cub
| iect. But / did not mention the following
| which has been told to me by An old cottager
"a cold MAy
Is good for corn and bay"
, 1870-06-05

r. Franco: TO Italy 10 Hanover; to HelAnd'
wbera pefhaps, be saw The GaIoe1aases, SOD
,Her1 Among the Wild 1ft1h Who sefve on horse
hsck : md the hobblozs, eertain 1nsh knlSnimn
VIC served - light horsemen upon hooo1es' ~
Of which nay have exerE;sed his para taa .as
tt1e s4ercised nov. And. to begin with, be
had moi been endowed unbounteoualy
bv Heaven. Al! be says playf1uy, IN
;fnariplpg the criticism Of an historian
Of three hundred yeals 70 co@s: %
tion % which win then BE- made Of me:" Anaho
roes on to suppose, that, from his pages, it
Sg;ii h. proved that "womeu Of the first qual-
itJ used to paas awxy whole moIninss A. pup
pet.ehov that they attested their principles
BY their patches; that an AuManee ~oua l1a,a NJ
ance v1itten in language which they did not
understand that chairs and foweI~Pota we're
Introduced "a actors upon tho British stage,
md 80 forth. No, Joseph Addison, No N hall
Of your stipulated three centuries WI no. sup
s yoa were ' very III Ii and kept yca1 sbsa,
ber on that day when Sophia met
gentleman in the park with very abort lace,
aud wrote to know whether it WAS you But
have IN inch or two outssdpped you. there is
abr sbre.st Of Us. Tou st1te 60. 5is) hat "the
| whole chaem IN nature, from plant to = man,
is filed up with di!erse kinds Of creatures,
rikipg ono over another, BY such gens1a and
esay accent, that the little Transitions and de.
| vintions from one species to another IRE
almost insenaible;" !" ard you quote, sd1oiring'
". from Mk. Locke, that "to Ill the visible
curporcalWorldw We see no chaarns, no gaps. Thf
several species ara linked togethes and di1e'
but in almost ;naensible degrees Nov, this is
surely embryo, o. advanced pafr!nianism
Addison adds: "H the scale Of being rises
By regularIp1ogress 20 high as man, we may
BY = parity Of reason, suppose that i still pro
ceeds gradually through the infinitely create
space and room between man and the supten
Being" And Locke says: "When We con
rider tho infinite power and wisdom OF tn
Maker, we have reason to think that 1t is suit
able to the magnificent harmony Of the uni
verne, that tho species Of creatures should ais
by gentle degrees ascend upward from us to
ward his infinite perfection"
No bad "say this, We think, on whic
thoughtfnlly and arectionately 10 linger.
, 1870-06-05

triumphant; tha American rivera sre parsoni-
fed, together WITH peace, labor, and tia statue
ID Warrington, and prociamAtinna o1 ths
eloJies OF the United Statea nc. goin8 forth to
ha four co1ners Of tho world THIS ID moro
than English tests can endure, md tho
A0tenaun. critic CRIES out, almost With colia
pangs Fad and STUPID - these thinsa are,
va recognize md. with laugh, endure them
but what on earth can be rnexnt by the
grim figures which, Like Nemesis,
Tises from the grave on our left This por-
teutous production would not call for notice,
II the fame Of u. T1on #ere not concerned,
snd it's vast Dimensions and prominent posi-
ton did not challenge the eyes- Drawn with
cold academic correctness painted hea1nessiy,
f1giaIy inspired, conventional, bosstfm and
get weak in sentiment, here a1lagorJ eul-
inmates would it we1e the Lust Of its kind
There is more Of Art, moro Of the human
heart, more truth, in the tsiteat picture here
OF IN L allan o1gsn-grinder, than in this enos-
art:sta~
, 1870-06-05
BY tho StrenMless
Nrtttsa .tn~ As 9sesday Tf0ssss.

Kritsa tos IN Ssenday zf1xsS.
We se1 meath tho waving srcez-
By the row1ng stresmleta brtm; :
Tnfle the cool and fragrant breeze
uurrscs By with vespcr hymn
I, cones fr.m the 1nwey Cells,
Where the dreamy mountalns lie:
where the crystal spnngict wells
Frum tta crev1ce TO greet the Ely.
1t nies to the lake atar,
And uniteA with foamy Eurgc,
ASH bounds along the bar,
With Wild, thoush nouEnfu, dlrge.
But GRATEFULLY now its BREATH
Being aweet with evening dew
We luhale ~ ahield for death,
~ 1t quickens with Life anew.
And dancing IN crimson Light
F1oxs tne stream with rtpp1ing song:
Where the beams Ger distant height,
with their hrilliAnce the waveleis throug.
Nov, curying n eddtes swift
uNould sweep meath clolnered bowers,
And anoo would gently lit
Tho bright clusters Of hidden flowers
While daahtng i1 golden spray.
Over rockentangled ferns;
Throwing drifts Of foam xway.
TO the shelving bank where it surne.
1t never would weary seem
OF the forests sweet refrain.
And would kiss the latest beam,
When tho twilight WIS On the wana
And when from the shelving rocks
1t fr1t leaped out and wtA free,
From the mighty granite locka, j..
Thai had fettcred tho lore Of 6tA
It sputned to then dread the task
That would link 1t with the bay:
OF in silence walt aud ask
Hiu and pr1it1e the right OF Why.
When ledges their rocky chain,
Flung with boldness, vine embossed,
II with power displayed they'd fstn
Curb the spirit the wnvelets toaed
It never would shrink dlsnsyed
Or a moment hush It's chaer;
Only vapoEs now were stayed
By the chill Of the shadows near.
And now as It swells the tide,
Flushing CLINT Of mimic wares,
Hide In surging pillows Wide,
Where the shell bank the ahore line 'pases
F. s. FAtSEsTocE
, 1870-06-05

to insure I chAperon at tbs sane time TINT you
obtsin home and oonstant oonnpsrionship, u
surely delightful prospect 10 femals snd
partly educated orphans, with " e1panaivohab-
it, ready laid or" this offer Will hAve crest
fascination; tor It may inspire them with the
hope Of being eligible at soma future day for
the advantages plonercd in lnother ADVERTISE
mcnt, thus:
BOARD AND pREsDKNcE-AL LADY Is MAKING
feE ss :1a'SR gS ss9ts T Rssen s t.
uAtton, Hyde PAX. Addrnza, g. = -.
"Those Of position would soon include
any one who had enjoyed the privileges bald
out in the previous offer, for the Generals"
and "itled families" would surely receive
With eordi.1ity yooog lady 7opehsd @ p, fo5 by ,
and whose proficiency in music and languages
she could Answer for
MISCELLANEOUS Lopo1sds-
I find also in the Bame nuunber ct the 1in1es-
and it may be added, that al Of the .avert4e-
ments quoted are taken from that Journal
one or two pe11ons, in dIst-claas weatend
square, close to EenEing gton-gardens, are
offered by " \ private family, pensioned by
government for long civilAnd military service."
70 dino every day It the table Of i private
family peumoned BY the government, Ia to live
As it we're under the shadow Of the Crown,
and It scarcely seens respectful 70
speculate upon tho nature Of the serNce "a
family" has been nhls to render. "CiNl and
military" too, Implies 30 much A man may
| be civil without being military, and military
without being civil but when an entire
family combines the tno things, you feel
| they must be prodigies indeed. It il not easy
for middle-aged lAdy in private lie to plAy
| the daughter Of the regiment, yet to board
With ona entitled to military pension would
/ certainly Iead IA to expect something martial;
-say that dinner Hhould be styled mess 1t the
| very least. "The Old Soldier" ID "DAvid
Copperfeld" is not case in point. That she
making proves nothing, and one canno!
imagine i moro charming fata thAn to board
in 4 bouse, both sides Of which 1tn 80 intensely
civil and military a 10 have Laid the Crown
under pecuniary obligations.
The "strsctly private families" =" the cheer
ful families" the private families, and tht
....1etired families who appeal to tho pub
lia 70 share their privacy nd y u.5e retire =
Of good position parsial or entire board !
"the n1nsicsl society anxious 70 admi
etrsnSer1 eyen it they ire not musical; "hap
Pr suburban honea" willing 70 receive int
themselves ''geutlemen Of quiet hAbits,
8entlemen engaged an.ing, the day, AMI
md Of no habits 10 speak Of the Kent1cms,
fazmeza with good shooting eager for sport
ing conpaniou-s1e not the naues OF Ill thea
legion, snd do they not prove the thesis witt
which started, that there is no such abort Gu
to good society In London - to want apart
mcnts7 How fAr come Of the advertisements
might, perhaps, make cnrioua subject fo
inreetgatinn; hut il the ordinary interprets
lion Of languagebe given them, there can be nj
pleasanter or more vivAcious Way OF life Il
London than to uve In lodgings, and to kes3
changing you1 lodgings al tbs year round
, 1870-06-05
The Ancient Lakes OF North America.


Prof. J. s. Novberry, Of Cleveland, recently
"The changes that have taken place in the
topography Of tbs Western Continent h1ve aS-
fected greatly the animsl and vegetable life Of
rs any other. This testiArE deposits Of the sast-
esn portion Of the continent wsre marine, tnd
at the fAz West also there Ia I eezies Of ter
tiay depoaits- California in the region
OF the Sierra NesAd-maIino IN character.
But in the interior Of the continent is far
deposits -tresh water containing great NUM-
het Of fossil plants and the most remarkable
eeriet OF animal deposits to be found On this
continent east Of the Rocky Mountains There
are Two speceis Of rhinoceros, the elephant,
lippinc qusdupeds, the sabgc,tooth q, whose
tooth wsa In one specimen eight inches beyond
the Jaw, The most ioz1a,dahln tooth Of any ani-
nal ot which 70 bare any knowledge. Thesa
deposits Of tho West wesn formed in fcah
vate1 basins, and yet nov there azo Almost no
fresh watcr bazins in thAt region
Some slleht idea Of the nature Of these de-
posits may Do formed from the tsct that H.
most every 5body going TO California talks about
ch.Ik deposits. Following In the old eu1ig1ant
train you viii EOS various slahs Of this chalk
| Ike earth set up for graye stunea- These infu-
sorial beds an portions of ~ fEeah M wAtsf d.
Mountains the deposits are similar, md are
I;ch in diatouoea, Tho AunA arc interesting.
| on the cast aide Of the Roey Mountains the
| terti,sv deposits have been bat little studied,
| although hAve paid some Astentlon to them"
There arc many alterations. The nye1s zu1
through = country campaEzuyely leFei, and
have cut down through the bottom OF ,h1nac
| valleys, forming cannns. whose walls arc ! tze
10 2,6o6 feet high, and nearfy vertical Ihe
material entering into the deposits show vol
caujc proximity. From them you cao get IN
idea of tho material thrown down in these
andent lakes. Tho conclusion Of this Is thu
on Ill these aides OF the Rocky Mountalni
there wcre found extensive sheeto OF te1t1ar.
deposits full Of tho moet Interesting fauna OF
this continent Thesc lakes covered an arc,
many tunes graAter than our present fFesl
HateT lAkea- They ch&ractcrize ; time in tn
history OF 3thiA continent which V1s exceeding
ly we'll watercd, md cont1in \ fauna richie
than Rny other portion ut the world 1t th
present time, and almost Ill ct them extinct
! The climate indicated by the plant
. aad animals wss cub tropical, and fesn plant
, grew in great abundance fsnzn tho Upper vi,
eouri even beyond the British Irs, and for
: covered all tho northern part Of thu cont
nent. 30 that man lived and Eegrtadon lu1ur
atad e1en IN Greenland. Salt Lake Feprt
seuts only seties of such hkhs-anelentl
fresh, hut becoming salt because OF wint
5 drainage. 4 great many salt lAkes md Az
. lue p!sins vera ,hetr- The drainage nav
the Glamath and other rivers ia vary g-ea
I arg short tbss it hss b:en crca'!y tnpooEs9
, 1870-06-05

-.
EfoSEWAlL 1AckSuAs WAY.
Come, stack 41ma, menl Pie On TIE fals.
Str ur the cAmp-ofe bF!ghti
No m1ttef u the eanteen 1Aila
Wen make roaring night
There hnrtT Blnc Rldrn echncs strong.
N aTcD Tie hr1csdess rousInr song
az Stnncwali 5sefson'H Ta1.
VIC see him now The queer, a1onched hA
Cooked oftr his eSe a6feWs
The shrcWd, dry emile; the speech 20 pat,
So calm, 20 blunt. 10 unet
, 1870-06-05

See it is MT often that his sort q folks is per-
naitted to sp. X but Just then there &c GAME os
I open, and bloHed tho smoke and fire III out
into the room, and there seemed to be whir1-
! wind md darkness, and means and ec1eechas;
and whenis all cleared up, Ketury and the man
vas both gone, and only old Cack lay on the
CROWD I0as sa md E Eo'RS1 e. a'stsa q I b S s'
and built up fire, and sort o COM
fozted him up, cause the c1ittur was in
distress o mind that was drerul- The
awful Providence % see hid awakened him,
and he was under such conviction that 1t Ill
had to come out-how old Cack's father had
murdered poor Lornmedieu for his money, and
Cack had been pESy 70 It. md halped his
father build the body up IN thst very chinbley
and be said That be hadnt had neither pcaee
nor rest e;nee then, and that Was what had
div hun away from ordinances, for So know
| siunin viii AwAye make man lexro przyin-'
Wal Cack didn't live but day Or two. Cap'n
Eb he got the minister o 6hesbuzn and one o
sle eelectmen down TO eee him. and they took
his deposition. He seemed rally quite peni-
| tent, and Parnon Ckrryl he prayed With him
and WAS faithful In eettin' home tho prpyi.
denee to bis soul, and 50 1t the eleventh hou,
poor old Caek might haye got in-As least il
iookn = leetle Ike it. He xas distressed t.
think he couldnt i've to b hung. He son o
| seemed to think that II he waa fai:ly tried ane
hung It would rlAks II Ill square. He mad
| P11sou CA17Jl snmiso to hAve the old nil
pulled down aot: bury tho body, lad aftez b
was dead they did it.
"Capn Eb he WAS one Of = party q
| eight that pulled down the chirabley
and there sure enough WAS tho skeleton o
| poor tommedieu-
"so you sec, b = shera can't b no iniqult
| 20 hid but what it Il coue ont The wild In
! dams Of the forest and the stormy winds Al
! tenpesta fined together to bring out thi
, ere"
"For my razt, - said Aunt Lois, sharply, :"
l never believed that story"
\ "Why, Lois" said my grandmother, " Car
q tain Eb sAwin was \ regular church membe1
: and : moet respectable man-"
q "Law, mother, don't doubt he thought *
. | suppose he and Cack got drinking toddy K
& gether till be got. asleep and dreamed il
. wouldn't believe such = thing IL it did happe
right befora my face and eyes should onl
+ think I VAS crazy, that a ALL
l. "Comc, Lois, il was you wouldn't tai
( 80 like 6adduoee," said my Erandmothe
"What would become Of III the accounts
It Dr.. Cotton Masher's Nsgnilly Il folks We
D Ike yon7"
3 avail" said Sam Lawson, dropping eonteu
i plAti@ely cTer tho Goals, and gazinE 1nto U
X are, there's putty con.id able sight o thin
20 il this world that's t1ue md then aE in there
ia , eight o things that Amt s1uo. now my O
it ;1z1'ther used to SAY, Boys, saJs be, Il !
d sant to live ! pleasant md prosperous life,
Is | nuRt eoatuJc always 10 keep Jest the hop
" neeun, between Truth and fLsahood- nc
n tta: sye'e my dQTtue,"
, 1870-06-05

n improved IN uoHe md laos1%cc..... and