davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
EDUCATIONAL.
DoLBEAE CoNsMERCTAL

DOLBEAE COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,
Corner Camp and Common Streets, New
Orleans.
The Oldest and most efficient and successful Conn.
raerciaI College IN the United States. There 10
full faculty. Citizens and strangers who wish
business education for themselves or sons. are In
yited to call Students can enter In any or al tne
depsrtments of the College ana at any time
NJ 3. NOT ONE of all the numerous GRADUATES
of this College, TO the past TdIRIYsEvEN YEARS
Is now out of profitable employ nens so far as known
a word to the WISE is sufficient
dss II RUFUS DOLBEAE. President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
Ds'.''. lH'. mos. 8 mos mos. Il moe

Mau4hiy advertisements Inserted eys,y o'hs' o'''
ar a. CHARGED two thirds of the ABOVE rAtss.
scscnd page monthly advertisements. sscn Sa''ie
fS02sr month 4. ..;,, .hs -uo of tho
axnsr fIrst insertion 81 50 per squarei escn suose
sS,1rSt' insertion sevsntyAve csnts per square;
10 sond page transient advertisements. ehen ins7E
Coo 81 50 per square -, ,.a-naJ
M new eson tnserticn lii. ,, ELL ,>a
ais 80 guch discount from above named trsnsent
rats ne rdsy be agreed upon provided; tnst IN no
taso snail such discount exceed twenty nve per oopi
Al business notices OF advertisements % 40
.shaxgsd twenty cents per Inns each lnsortioa-
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
IA yublehs eTory Saturday morning ana soo s sd,'
aus news by telegraph, miscellaneous teauiLs, oui
kas.aIs, local matters of general public interest,".
acas 6asrcisi and monetary reports, ana eveEythus
that appears the Daily, except sucn items as BIZ
81 dt sie or az pnbiic moment The WEEKLY SEfuti
EloAH is sa excellent family pspsr yaloeOIe as VIZ
xar il Instruction snd amusement ss lafornsuon on
TIE o;srTsnt topics OF the day.
Terms of Subscription
Gee Year. S.: six months, 80 So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
UPPER COAST.

UPPEh QUASI.
COAST AND LAFOUCHE PACKET
~ - Company.-The new and elegant
Henry Tete.
Jaaves syery MONDAY at 5 P, M, ard every FRI
DAY at 10 A. M.
Joseph Dalferes. Master. NJ FL Landry, CLERK,
leaves as above for Lockport and all intermediate
landings on the Coast and Latourche.
r. O. MARTIN, Agent,
jail "a Ola LeVee street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
STEAMSHIPS.

FCK NEW YORK.
RCHANTS' TEAMSHIP LINE,
Comprising the frst-cIass steamships
CRESCENT CITY. ......... Captain Geo L Norton.
SRSkHAk+ G4eTsI9 a.-S, i ssS ss;sP
MkstEkE sDAi tesptsia
COMPRISING THE FIRST-CLAss
&AEAaIS Steamships
Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY.
The Steamship
CRESCENT CITY,
GEORGE L NORTON. Commander.
Will leave her wharf. foot of Jefferson street. on
SUNDAY. March 20. at An
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers
Cabin Passage. ...........................SSg
Stesrage Passage. ...........,-....-........ %
Bills of ladirg signed through to Liverpool Gias-
gov and Bremen.
For freight or passage. apply to
Low Il LUDWIGSEN.
No. 1870 Common street.
The steamship Western METROPOLIS will follow
leaving SUNDAY March q, at A. N. oc2o ly
CROMWELL LINE
This Line is composed OF the Steamships
GEO. WASHlNGIoH, 1892;
GEO CROMWELL, MARlPOSA-
, For New York Direct
. 1aAass.szzGzs Ths Steamship
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Ev GAGER. Commander.
Will leave her wharf, foot of Toulouse street. on
SUNDAY, March 90 at A. M.
Passage .........'-....'.....'...'s0o
Freight for Liverpool Bremen and Havre taken
BY this line. and through bills OF sding given Tor the
For 'Fslsn' OF pA7'As1 A fIptH 8 MouLToN.
noSi Al C8rondeet street.
FOE FLORIDA PORTS AND HAV-
ANA.
ALLIANCE LINE UNITED STATES MAIL
| STEAMERS.
| FOR PENSACOLA, WARRINGTON, APA-
FAMPA And KEY VEST SE fbrongh bills Of
Georgia. and ali regular landings on ChattahSoS6se
river; also to FERNANDINA and JACKSON
This lire is oompos ed of the following steamships,
to sal. sail EVERY AIURDAY: o..ao-
| ALLIANCE-L. IL. Livingstone, Commander.
| LAVADA-Henry Gait Commands.
ILoEIDA11,a@-r Leg Lesrys Gomm 9n,1,,s,d.r
| .Nsss. The 'teamship
1890 MAlgsss41S FLOuIDA.
| CLKAaY Commander.
Will leave her wharf, foot of Calliope street. or
| SATURDAY, March 10, at P. NJ. For freight Of
p"'''s'' apply +. W. PERKINS CO., Agents.
| 26 Carondelet street.
| n B.-Shippers will please procure orders from
Agents Office before sending fret ght to steamer.
| fe2 ly
! FOB NEW YORK VIA HAVANA
Carrying the United Ststes mail
To sail FRIDAY, March 1s. at A. III.
m The magnificent a. sidswheel ocea!
| ssszasaEtA steamship
| RAPIDAN,
WHITFIELD RsT. Commander,
Will leave her wharf, post IA, First District,
| above.
For freight or passage. having unsurpassed accom-
| nodations, apply to WIN. CREEVY. Agent,
35 Carondelet street, corner Gravier
| The steamship De Soto, Morton. commander, WI
| ,.uor, .,s ssiI nm Friday Anr;l1 oc3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
RED RIVER.

PORT HUDSON.
New Orleans, Coast and Port
hudson somi-weeky passenger packet
ST JOEH.
W. r. GREATHoUsE, y. A. CoMs1oeh'
Master. CierA.
Leaves New Orleans every WEDNESDAY, 81 ~ a.
NJ and SATURDAY at p. M; leaves Port
Hudson THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS.
cou;np down the coast below Donaldsonvine in
daylight, Fridays and Mondays.
EO. MELANCON, Agent,
r,h3 Go Old Levee street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE sTATE OF LOUISIANA.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
ADELE 0ONNOR WIFE OF FRANCOIS OAU-
HEPh, vs.. HER HUSBAND-No. 2579.

I HEREBY CERTIFY. THAT ON THE EIGHTH
l day of February. 1870 judgment was rendered in
this court in the following entitled suit in the
words and figures folio wing. 60 wit:
Adele Conner. wife Of Francois Oauhepe, vs.. her
husband-No. 1913
In this case, submitted on motion Of counsel for
plant # for the confirmation of the Judgment by de-
fault. the cour: considering that the law and evi.
dence are with plaintiff
1t is adJudged and decreed that the Judgment
by default herein entered on the third instant, be
now confirmed, that there be Judgment herein for
the plaintiff. Adele Oonnor. against defendant,
Francois Oauhepe. decreeing separation Of Poop.
be the owner of the movable effects, etc. described
in her petition herein that she have the full control
and management OF her own affairs. and that de.
PENDANT pay the costs of this suit; and that on
plaintiffs claim for the horse and cart, there be
judgement as in case of non suit.
Judgment signed twelfth of February, 1870.
(Signed) T. WHARTON COLLENS. judge
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court. at the
city of New Orleans, on this twelfth day OF
March in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy, and she Ninety fourth
year of the in dependeI ca Of the United States
mhl3 Is apl2 GUS. BERNOUDY, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

Quotations at the specie and exchange
.aiiice of Bruno g. Warner. No. LAG GraVler
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
THE STATE OF LOUIsIANA.
MCLEAN ysL. GRAHAM-No. 2sl7.
THE nTATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
JIJIIA WE'LL VS.. SIGMUND BIER-NO. 3al.

JULIA WE'LL VS.. sIGMUND BIER-No. asl.
HEREBY CERTIFY. THAT ON THE
twentieth day of April, 1859, Judgment was
rem dersd in this court in the following entitled
suit. in the words and figures following. to wit:
,julia WE'LL vs. Sigmund Bier-No GAL
On motion of Cotton Il Levy, of counsel for plain.
tiff. and on introducing due proof in support of
her demand; and the court considering the law and
evidence to be in her favor:
1t is ordered and adjudsed thft the default
herein entered on the thirty first Marcb 1859, be
now con irmed and made final; that there be iudg.
ment in favor of plaintiff, Julia WE'LL the wife OF
Sigmund B er and against the defendant the said
Sigmund Bier, her husband that SIS d parties be
separated in properly, and the community OF ac.
quests ano gains heretofore existing between Jaen
be ssotvsd; that plaintiff be authorized to ocn
duct bus ness ! a public merchant and th.t de-
fen ant pay costs of SUIT
Judgmen rendered April 20, 1860.
Signed April 20, 1865.
WE COOLEY,
Judge.
In testimony whereof, HAYS hereunto Get roy
hand and affixed the seal of the said court, st the
city of New Orleans on this fifth day of March
in the year of our Lord one Thousand eisn
hundred and seventy. and the ninety fourth year
tha independence of the United States
uuh6 Is sp4s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

To be anybody nowadays one mus. nrss
D BE viewed then reviewed and hfas' 'a's''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
OUACHITA.

OIJACHIIA.
For Camden and Way Lnnd-
laIs8t ings-The fleet, frst-class packet
ST MAKY'S,
T. G. SWEENEY, Master; MORRIS DORSEY, Clerk.
Leaves THURS DAY, March IT, at P. NJ. mi-9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
BELOW COMING UP,

Bark Aureiia. Baker, 80 days from Boston-to VIM
Creevy-
Brig Pedro Antonio Orto, days from Havana-in bal
last-to Avencano Bros
Schooner Henrietta, Wilson. days from RuAtan-to
r Tramontapa-
Bark Ranger Do,y, from Nssport, Wales. January 49,
to Wheeler, Shepherd Geo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
STEAMBOATS,.
CAIRO

OAlTGO.
CAIRO AND OHICAGO-THE ILLINOIS OEN-
trail Railroad and Blue Line via Cairo. take
freight from New Orleans on frstclass steamers
leaving daily ats P. ID.
A0QDh FOR CAIRO, CHICAGO AND
!!BE$$!!y| all points North and West via
THOMPSON DEAN, of this line, leaves on TUES
DAY, March g.
INDIANA, leaves on WEDNESDAY. March 9. and
"a boat Saily thereafter.
All rates and all through bills of lsding from
New Orleans by the above given and signed only OF
the flee eff the company, No. Is Carondelet street
Ship by this route save drayage and transfer
char ger, and their goods are always under cover
lnsu rance onsquarter less han by any other route
and rates lower
JAMES T. TUCKER. General Agent
NH I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

OHIO RIVER.
49, For Louisvllle, Cairo, Men,
49, Dphis, the Bends, Vicksburg. Natchez,
Baton Rouge and al intermediate landings-The
elegant steamer
II. w. STKADEK;
ALBERT STEIN Master; ALEX. STEWART. Clerk.
Leaves MONDAY. March Ia, at P. NJ. giving
parti cular attention to all way business. mh9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

Ole Wetnernte s a1ifprntens.
-Ne9 teueren 8eri&ten if bic @einernbte
biefen @erbf ettuu INN Elm giertel fhwd4er
in Der Guantitdt, als pprises Sabr, basesen
in Der Gualitdt, I'm f. better. Der Gait 1T
auberorpentli@ reid unb fein BON @eru&
uno bic Bin3er baben Iusf4ten auf unse<
wDtnli9 bpbe Yreife.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
I.
$erjensl6fpn8.
Mit baIbem BIide wirb EN-,
ppr9e19aut.

Gtnen Monat ipdter, es >par aber
nod bitter falt, wurbe pl5sli@ Elm trauz
rt9er 8rief in &onrabs 6aus 9ebra@t,
BON @ilbem etSenbdnbi9 9eiarteben.
ST rar beim @dlitti4ublaufen ouf
cine ;%peifelbafte Steue bes Cites 9ez
ratben, bas Gis par 8etrp9en, uni
wenisfenS flint Minuten bate er i'm
Bader sefedt ebe Meni9enbalfe Jpn
rotten fpnnte. %
[Gprtiesuns fplet.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

neber 8rpbbtreituns fnbet ii6
int vNerieulturif" nadfebenbes Reeept:
Mebnt elm Quart 8uttern1ild, latt ie fp4en
unb uberhrltt bamit Mebl senus, IN, einen
feiien &eis gu madex !; nadeem bies ab9e>
tlblt, sebt man Elm babies @int 6efe bin3u,
riitrt gut UNI unb labt gum &ufseben iber
Nadt fcben. Nm nd1fen Mcrsen siebt
3uert Elm @int todenbes @aRer cber fube
Mil4 binju unb ma&t ben Seis cine babe
Stunbe lpdter. sa6t brei @tunben lang
aufseben uno fcrn,t bierauf bic Qaibe.
Mliidt nit fueer Mil9 pber @afer.. .
Cine anbere Metbobe: Sddlt Elm Quart
8artofeln, f9neibet lie in 5tlde, tpdt unb
fpbt de gut su 8rei; .penn tabl senus unb
gu bid fur bic @efe, perblnnt NIT @afer, In
benz bic 8artofeln eetp9t tpurben; rabrt
NIT Der 9eie einise G6lSfel so1 @ebl Elm ;
1abt >pdbrenb Der Na@t aufeeben, ober tuenu
man in Der Gtle III, eebt Is aud an, frab
AM @crsea a%n3ufansen unb ben Eeis I'm,
ueur ubr in 9atbe 3u former. Diefe Gxan>
titdt 1T ttnrei&enb fur feds cber a&t 2aibe.
Brpb bebarf bes &netens u,ebr, ais giele
slauben ; es wtrs peiber, tuens man Is mad
benz Mufseben nod einmal fnetet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

Die @e1u mternbte bteies
6erbfes in ben gereinisten Staaten tpirb
auf 400 Mintpnen SufbI 0etreibe &C.
f9dst unb 3par auf $50 MiQipnen Bufbel
Dei3en une 800 Mi1ipnen 8uitel @elfd>
Torn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

Gbeeserfd119uns.- Californian
entmidelt einen 1,euen Snbufrtejuei9 es
neri1ift 8a1en Der bort teimil4en, fo9e>
nannten rGbapparal~" 9ldtter mad Gbina,
100 testere In neine &ihden rerpadt werben
unb ais ertra feiner 2tee bierber auridfcms
men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06
A Pretty Picture.

Mark Twain says, in descriptive vein
Sacramento is fiery summer always, and
you can gather roses, and eat strawber-
ries, and ice-cream, and wear white linen
clothes, and pant and perspire at s or 8
o'clock in the morning, and take the cars,
and at noon put on your furs and your
skates, Nnd go skimming over frozen
Downer lake, 1000 feet above the valley,
among snow banks Is feet Deep and in
the shadow of grand mountain peaks that
lift their frosty crags 10000 feet above the
level Of the sea. There is transition for
you! Where will you find another like il
in the Western Hemisphere? And | have
swept around snow walled curves of the
Pacific railroad in that vicinity, 5000 feet
above the sea, and looking down as the
birds do, upon the everlasting summer OF
the Sacramento valley, with its green
fields, its feather foliage, its silver streams,
all slumbering in the mellow haze of its
enchanted atmosphere, and all infinitely
softened and spiritualized by distance
rich, dreamy, exquisite glimpse Of fairy
land, made all the more charming and
striking that it was caught through for.
bidding gateway of ice and snow and
savage crags and precipices."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06
A Curious Story.

AS the story goes, a carpenter in the
south of France borrowed sum of money
from neighbor, and, being unable to pay
it, he made, at the suggestion of his
friends wife, two handsome cotfins and
gave them in payment The collins were
placed in an upper room devoted to the
storage of pickles, preserves, &c, and, for
convenience sake, these articles were laid
safely away in the collins, By and by the
husband died. and one of the cotfins was
cleaned out, the preserved fruit, pickles,
etc., put into the other, and the hus.
band laid out in state On the
day of the funeral the coffin was
carried to the church and mass
said by the priest. From the church the
coffin was borne to the grave, where
friend pronounced touching eulogy that
drew tears from all present, the coffin was
lowered, the earth thrown in, and the
company dispersed A few days after,
some friends called to condole with the
widow, and before their departure, being
Hospitality inclined, she went up to the
store-room to procure some cake and other
articles to set before them. Opening the
coffin, she started back with scream that
alarmed her visitors below, who, rushing
up to the room, beheld dreadful sight
the face of the dead husband stared at
them from out the opened coffin,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06
The Mosquito.

THE eggs of the mosquito are laid in a
bowl.shaped mass upon the surface of
stagnant water by the mother fly. After
Matching out, they finally become the
wiggletails" or wriggling worms that
may he seen in the summer in any barrel
Of water that is exposed to the atmosphere
for any length of time. Finally the
wiggletails " come to the surface, and the
full fedgsd mosquito bursts out of them,
at first with very Short limp wings, which
in a short time grow both in length and
stiffness. This process repeated again, and
again, probably several times in the course
Of one season. 1t ia curious fact that
the male mosquito, which may be known
by its feathered antene, is physically in
capable of sucking blood.
The mosquito is not an unmitigated pest.
Although in the winged state the female
sucks our blood and disturbs our rest, in
the larva state the insect is decidedly bene-
fetal, by purifying stagnant water that
would otherwise breed malaria diseases.
Linnaus long ago showed that if you place
two barrels of stagnant water side by SIDE,
neither of them containing any "wiggle.
tails or other living ANIMALS, and cover
one of them over with gauze, leaving the
other one uncovered SO that it will soon
become full of wiggletails Matched out
from the eggs deposited by the female
mosquito, then the covered barrel will in a
few weeks become very offensive, and the
uncovered barrel will emit no impure and
unsavory vapors.-Ent0naOl0gi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06
Foreign Intelligence.

A subscription has been opened in
Paris for the relief of the Spaniards who
were recently expelled from the country
by the French Government.
Advices come to hand which render 1t
certain that the British war steamer Deer
hound has been totally lost while on a
voyage from Athens to Malta. Sir Stat
ford Northcote, Secretary of State of
India, was on board and is believed to
have persisted.
Father Hyacinthe arrived at Havre on
the 22d,
The New York san of the 22d pub
fishes lengthy proclamation by Presi-
dent Cespedes, dated November Both.
He claims that he has an army of 10000
men, well equipped, and inrange of every
town on the Island, and can give battle TO
the Spanish troops every day, and he asks
recognition of the United States
An imperial decree has been issued max
ing new postal arrangement between
France and the United States, BY which
letters are to be prepaid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06
The West.

The coolest weather for many years has
recently been experienced in Los Angeles
county, California. Great damage was
done TO young fruit trees Orange trees
under two years of age were badly dam
aged
The weather along the line the Union
Pacific has been intensely cold, At Lara
mic on the 22d the thermometer was thirty
degrees below zero,
The authorities in Washington have de.
cided to send large force of troops to
Montana Territory, to punish the savages
there for recent outrages.
The citizens Of st. Louis are enthusias-
tic over the project of holding Worlds
FAIR in that city in 1872 \ meeting has
been held and committee appointed to
make the necessary prelimiares.
The Denver mail coach was stopped
fifteen miles from Cheyenne, on the night
of the 25th, by two armed men. The
stage contained two men and the driver
all unarmed The robbers, after firing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06
How to Do a Thriving Business.

There is good dea, Of talk in Phla-
delphia among the brokers about certain
fast young man whose father is over
burdened with millions The young man
would not work, and the old man could
not bear an idler, and many were the
ouarrels between them. At last the old
man, quite out of patience, said.
"Now, Jack, l give you one week to
make up your mind to what business you
are to 90 TO. No son of mine shall be a
Younger, and go to work you shall. At
the end of this lweek, if you have no
choice, l will stop your allowance alto
gether, and make you take stool in my
Office, and work enough you'll have of it
there"
Jack promised to look around and make
up his mind. At the end of the week,
sharp and peremptory as was his way, the
old broker sang out:
"Well, Jack, times up; have you made
up your mind to make your own living? r'
"Well, father, I've been thinking Of it,
and have something in my mind, but ii
will require considerable capital"
"Capiual, capital; Jack, my boy" said
the delighted father. "Only try to make
your own living and I will buy you ma.
tional bank or line of steamers What is
it, Jack? What is it?"
"Well, father, | was thinking that if
you would only advance me 100000 or
100000, could invest it in government
bonds, and make my living by cutting off
the coupons p
The old man never talks to Jack any
more about business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06
A California EnOch Arden.

In 1S49, Gen. W and family, now
of our city, fell in company with young
man who had left his wife and home to
seek fortune in the new Ell Dorado. He
cheerfully drove his team through the day
over the weary road, and at night made
himself interesting about the campfire by
his well.stored mind and fine converse
tional powers. Upon arriving at Sacra-
mento, the company scattered, the Gen
eral located in San Francisco, where he
has ever since held n high position, whilst
others, among them the subject of this
sketch, wandered off to the mines. But
misfortune repeatedly overtaking him he
became discouraged and reckless, and
never wrote back to the beautiful wife of
whom he had so often talked on the way.
He did as many other miners permit
themselves to do--settled down into that
peculiar life that is SO fascinating and in
dependent-merely washing out enough
dust from day to day to pay for immediate
necessities, and forgetful of the outside
world idling away the beautiful life which
should be spent less seltishly, and smoth-
ering the noble aspirations and ambitions
with which they set out in the world.
Twenty years of this mans life was so
thrown away, when about two months
ago, he CHANGED to pick up newspaper,
in which he read of the arrival of vessel
from the East, with mate, from whose
singular name he knew could be no other
than his own baby boy, whom he left in
the cradle home. II brought rush of
memories over him; he suddenly awoke
to reality his own wicked forgetful
ness of his dear ones, and to a knowledge
that he was growing old and stood alone.
The neglected wife, with her sweet, young
face, came up before him, and, yielding to
the impulse, he gathered his small sum of
money, determining, at least, to see his
boy; so
-- Downward from his mountain gorge
Slept the long baird long bearded solitary
Brown.looking, hardly human strangely clad
And soon found himself in San Francis.
CO where he learned the vessel had lust
sailed. But the old home-love could not
be shaken Of
- noch yearnd to see her face again.
IL might look on her sweet face again.
And know that she is happy So the thought
Haunted aud harrassed him and drove him forth
At evening, when the duh November day
Was growing duller twilight