davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

q $500 lD .S.ePiH H'f ~ ssraa 80
-. -. !- -. :. :. : d I: gaiial,
-JVyBEt1E DEER AYrt1S: I 1s W lssyen1'
ing, Q gang Of young despetad Os, led BY
one Pat Hagan, aaelAd not over fifteen
years old, who has established q repu'
tatioh FOX depFayitN found d man nIm 2 y
Robett 1Boyce at theTBelihOnt ash pile
on he Ie river bank; BOyee was intoxi:
Gated but NOT 80 tAr Under the influence e Of
ben2iHeas not 70 lnowthe boys: : Hasa "
asked: linn fora chew Of tobacco, and nov
receiving It as soon sss dile thoqgl1fS 4 re q
should, he put his hand nMB0yCea'Fest
pocket to assist IA the operation. In the
pocket BoycO had $lS in gr0enbAcks' but
when Hagan got through with bin. he
didn'thave that amount.g The boys 7yl ateer
securing their booty visited several gro
ceries, and proceeded to have q goep!d time Y
generally, buying candy, nuts, &C. y I .l9e
next morning The robRnesd man ma q accused eae
Hagan with taking his money, when me
little fellow returned two dollars Of Y
and said that was his Cboycesl . snare e
Warrants were issued for the arrest a't, Of
the gang, and yesterday afternoon they
were brought before .eoF Esqr' Clohan. me
examination resulted Y g, several 81 1He ~
being held tobaA, ntle sum q one hun
dEed dollars ~. their apL eat g Elee oeLots
the Justice this evening" end several ?tif
ems were about bout 70 be committed comm 70 gan IN
default. Of giving the required isecpfritS y
IN. 500 IAN H1,n ,hnO ,tskeo 1npu rdgihh ~ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

POLICE CoURT.4 There was llnother
jam ,Pt Police Court !ysesteFllR morning.
The old nom once more wears, a business
air, and tho city treasury must soon feel
ths effects Isl of tite present eonditiQn2IiS .
lhllings.pfiE ram VI iu'asf' 71igGm
\, The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning JAMES K. Gardner,
tamult and disorder, caused BY beating his
wife, ten dOllers and eqsS HarrS Wi.
liams, George schriber and, William Il.
johnson, charged with di6rlsfIf con-
duct, each fined Aye dollars an4 coats;
John Goldsboroughl aRdaPstsF Hanes.
plain DRINKS, rono dollar each and c6sBI
Margaret Jones, tarndlt and disorder, Ave
dollars and costs. '%. ''|I NJ, ,,,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT IN In
w No. 81 Main Street now occupied Hill
by A. N. Burke, known aB one Of the best
DFiVHte RIj5T M the rear Apply t0buftI iH.','.
GliE} !t4fssDR. E. AgHLpRETH,
dseeP Fourth st., opposite the Cont House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
DR.. JOHNSON,

MsnbtroftIlO Rbyal CotleSe Il sargeOp. La.
don, Graduate Of ono Of the most rfnlnentI N
leRes In the United States, and the greater M
ofwhOse life has Ibeon spent In the Hospital, Y
efectSd some Of eToSt, OstonIshinS cuftS N.
dof0rkndHn. MANY tFon6l6d Wild rlnTitTh
the head and ears when asleep, great nsTTCE,
neaO, being alarmed at sudden E0undA, bSllhl
mesa Wit6 frequent bluBhlng, ATTENDED 10
tlpss with arrangement Of mind, Wss euruiIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

TOR, RENT-THE RESI- In
b dcncs now Occupied BY John Bailey, III
EGu, Z on Sixth street, one door below
HAmpden; contains 6roomB and hall. Possession
given April 1Gt 1870. Apply 70 ~, ,lDIr,
lRhIO. - = ---....- LJOs.L "a WILDE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

Forsale4 on the Island i i5T sait,,ay
.aFoT Rent Dwelling House. d
K6Skoo :a--l'a "a ssrii;aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
~. TAKE d. pI !, &. u u NorIcR

Dr., o. addresses al those who have iuVr,!
themselves by improper indulgence and KOlI1
fabit6, which ruin both body and mind, unAttr
them l6s either business, study, society OF NJ
fhe4s ate some ,of the lEid and melaushoys
rects produced by early hAblts. o., youth, H.
Weakness 6f Tho Back and Limbs, Pains al.
Head, DImnesS OF Sight, Loss OF Muscular PO4G,
PalpitatIOn Of the Heart, Dygpepsta, NRTOGIh
tons, GenttEl Debility, Symptoms Of oOauaP
MENTAL1r-Tho fearful effects on the mtnda
much 70 DO dreaded. EoSs Of Memory, COnfUda
Of IDEAS Depression OF Spirits, Evil FOrebOdIaN
AVersl0n to- Society, Self DAtFu1t, Love Of
tGde, ,Ttmidtty ~. arc r. sone'of the evil. Ps
TSouhahdb Of persons OF ali ares can now Iv1p
what Is dc canss Of their declining health oISI
their Vigpr, becoming. veal, : paR, nervous III
Gngcl9t having q singular appeaanes Aba
the 6See, Cough, and Symptoms Of ConsumFtIn
q . aY0UNG MEN ii
Who hayO injured themselves by q CertAInpnt
tice, lndllged inMhen alone, . habit GeQusnlJ
learned from evil companions, or at school, "
Sfdets loft which Gref nightly felt, even VIA
'GSl66p, and, Hn6t cured, FGndtfs marriage Imp4
S SISlS IND aeIsTSEe both and body PA'''
What apity TINT 4 young man, tho hope ofh
SnStrhsd rom ali .nsoSnerfS AMI CnI0ymeSi,
liz ~ INA con SceS n aeTISiinS foS IL
S1 S x rat.sS I'm SHSrI,'n, ~ csgisin V ~,
EaSit Z Such persons mutt Ssiors cOnLsnESdE
,o .,,,'a % u .! a'h oM u 9
reject hat i, sound mind Saa 6ody arc the NOS
atcquisllts y e 10y 1ISI ,h g
liz, h.eoTSS " WaSrx niSSImSGyc: tSs pTosS+d
niel 10y ~ t.Ss sSs,
sSsaG,1S5 LII do.n III nnS 4SJ w,b tSS nj
SncSoIy eseetio Ia aupI heSs a i ~
hSSoSSSS bS1htSd ,sifb S,1r o,S5
SgS3' vi Yu5 Is.E
'e''4 - DISEASES ObNIAEFRUDbNCE+
When tho mIAghtdedS and imprudent rOtlIJ .!
nesIafs n1d i@6i5ed e @
lila Irsd aeatS Se N 5I'toT ~ d.
- Inn TX; ~ ~ ,SaSa ,S ~ TsoyO sSSsa
tion ana rs1nstl ~ cer SSoTe' bSfSnS Kin
dSlayInS iii fhs canStI y tjnnSI SvmntomI al IN,
t3sitS fbeiS rJnce amen y
Metal SorS throst SIsasss5 nnSs noctprl
Sdi6f m the hsad ma tiimbr N Ssss 81 ILL
ssass va RSas3 s ~ ~ faS 4 IA s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

, DR.. johnson has discovered the mo,, o.,
Speedy, and only Raectual Remedy In ihS W 19
for Weakness Of the Back OF Limbs. StSI.",,M.
Affections OF the Kidneys and Bladder iTIola
tAry Discharges, Impoteney, General bSSTI.a
esPss loS q tS q &
~ s1!liI X Ti, 59 y H has q q
Stin, Affections Of the Liver, Lungs, StoSS.l Is
BoWelB-those TERRIBLE plBordeES GrisInS Y. z
Solitary Habits 81 Youth Secret and S,,I soa
Practices more fatal 70 their victims H. "
song N SyTQRg a the llarllelA OF UIyI,eS IN
Ing the MOI illllnt hopes d GatribSslSa
Fcndf md 81 g iefosSiblc.
RSAB YoUSG NM ~ v,
especially, who haze become the victim, Of &,
t1iy Vice, that dEeaGtal ead destructive M,
th0u1aadaof Young Men Of the most cI-I Sa,'
talent ~ blilljant tnl0llect who mini stSt'
wise hIe d heed lot alll lnteS !; " e
III ibS IVfe. tdS7 y ~ IA nm e618dS1SS tsIle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
E1hi1nnn Hnetial Co,nmiitee.

'l. y" Chairman Special Cot1Hdttee.
Rs6. 9, 1870.
/, Mr.. Smith made the motion that tho re,
port be laid on the table until next regu,
Lar meeting Of Council, and that It be
puhlished In The daily papers. Adopted.
Mr.. Smith, ]. G., offered tho following
ResOlOed, That the Committee on Orli-
nance be instructed 70 report an ortli-
nanceA making change In the assess
mcntS and collection Of taxes for The city
QfWhccling, as follows ~, u
n, N3EM Making ono assessor for water
renlS and real and personal property. -"
, Second Have the assessor make his re-
turn Of. assessments 10 The City Clerk,
whose dutyit shall DO 10 make out a du.
plicato of Ill taxes assessed by the city
and pass tho came 10 the city Treasurer
for collection, charging tho full amount Of
taxes to tho Treasurer making It The
duty rhim to collect said taxes IN or be-
fore the first day Of january Of each year,
and all taxes unpaid at tho said time, shall
be returned as delinquent adding ten per
cent to the amount unpaid; and he sllall
thereby pass the same TO tho City Ser.
gcant Tor collection, making 1t his duty TO
collect It forthwith; provide for a commit
tee TO audit The Treasurers accounts and
make their regular reports.
+ F6urkl-PrOvideS for the repeal Of an
ordinance creating 8 collector Of city as.
,sesSments and water rents; also, 10 report
an ordinance consolidating Tie oflces Of
clerk, Of market and curator Of Second
Ward market, 4; ~,
, on motion tie resolution was laid over
until Tic next meeting and ordered TO be
published in the daily papers
A communication from the President
and Secretary Of The Supervisors Of Ohio
county, In relation q the reduction Of
water TAX, was read, and referred TO the
Committee on Water Works for report,
A resolution adopted by tho Supervisors
in relation 70 Che purchase 81 land on
which 70 erect buildings for The keeping Of
the poor, was read, and on motion b spe-
cial committee Of one from the First
Branch and two from The Second was jap+
pointed 10 confer with Che Supervisors on
the subject. ' -''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
.oMEDIoAG3sl
RAnItNptsa HogK HOSPITAL

THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURp c,.
.4ltW LIB OBTAINED. A '4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

ssEELEp.-zMondaya Julius shuttlsrap
old iron dealer In Centre Wheeling; was
brought before Esqr. ClohGnI charged With
buying a hump IF pig iron bsloRgingtq he h
Belmont Nail Works, from soms b0ya
From the circumstances surrounding the
case, Il was commended tltat MI. shuttlet
must laye EiinoWall IT DE lime b MADE
the purchase that ithad come into the pos
BesslonIof the ladsgin an lunIAwfnlihnRnt
ner. He Acknowledged tliat he had 4
suspicion that Everything vas not light ;igll
when the iron wasotEered forsale, but be-
Ing assured by the Juvenile thieves tllat i
was hot stolen, he purchased It. The mat
terrYas promised W Shutter paying
the costs and giving bondr in The sum lpC
ono hundred dollars that he Wouldno DO
guilty OH similar offence in the future! .
aflIFFIlEIA .y'I.f al ~ WIZ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
An 1osca Sea-Ses.pe,st.
From the Earlville, Iowa, Sun.

From the Earlvile, Iowa, SUM-
For the past month or more, the men
working ct tho Earlville Touring mill of
Mr.. Schatzlie, which is situated about .
mile and half north of town. have been
bothered by the appearance Of huge ser.
pent-a regular sea-serrent. He was PROV.
ling around the mill pond, dragging down
to his watery bed all the young ducks and
goslings which made their home on the
pond, and, also stealing the young pigs
from the pen. 1t can be seen at almost any
hour of the day, sailing gracefully over tie
surface of the water, or dragging his huge
form along the shore. 1t sometimes comes
up and feeds out of the swill barrel, and,
when satisfied, crawls back TO the pond,
and disappears beneath its surface. It 10 a
perfect terror to the workmen, who dare
not murderously attack his snakeship for
fear, if only wounded, it would become en-.
ragged, and destroy them on the spot This
huge pile of scales and wigglcrs made his
way, as usual, the other day, to the barrel,
10 par,ake Of his accustomed meal, when he
was again espied by one of the men, who
watched where his tail laid while he was
eating; and, when he crawled away. they
measured the ground, and found it to be
sixteen feet. They also say it was US large
Us an ordinary stove pipe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
a Joke On Eeljt0vs.

Soon after Chief Justice Chase assumed
the gubernatorial chair in Ohio, he issued
his proclamation appointing thanksgiving
day. To make sure of being orthodox, the
Governor composed his proclamation almost
exclusively Of passages from tho Bible,
which he did not designate ~ quotations,
presuming that every ono would recognize
them, and admire the fitness of the words
q well - his taste in their selection. The
proclamation meeting the eyes Of Demo.
cratic editor, hc pounced upon it-declared
that be had read II before couldn't say cx.
sctly where-but he would take his oath
that II was downright plagiarism from b.
ginning to end. That would have been .
pretty fair joke; but the next day tho Re
pablican editor came out valiautly y q.
fense Of the Governor, pronounced ~
charge false and libslous, and challenged
| auy maa living 70 psoduce one single lins
/ Of the proclamaaion that had ever aptt1sa.
II print before.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
CHEYENNE AZ IT %.
The Decay Of a Scnsation Iorn.

A correspondent of the Toledo Blads
writes from Cheyenne:
1.-The old girl known out here as Shy-Ann
has forgotten her tricks and recklcs turbu.
lent moods of youthful days. She Is appar.
emily in articulo morsis, though there are
about one thousand people who are making
lugubrious effort to sustain her life and
their own. Cheyenne was once Sodom
and Gomorrah combined. 1t seems to be
meeting their fate in its visitations Of fire.
'Possibly We ought 10 shed tear er two
or perhaps three, over the misfortuues Of
tho Magic City, where great expectations
were once as plenty As doctors. Poor old
Cheyenne has lost her former prestige and
her prospects arc n,eagre. Fire has taken
the best portion of the town, and half the
remainder IS unoccupicd. Deserted build
ngs arc in every direction. Yet tho Chey-
enneites are philosophers They smoke,
indulge in frequent smiles aud crack
fierce jokes at their own expense. One of
them inquired if we intended to remain dur
ing the winter. saying if so we ought to
have brought along our coffin. Were quite
amused by tender youth from down
East who was in search of moss aystcs.
He inquired where they were u be found,
and was tacctiously directed TO Tim
"This Tim is big. burly rufllan who
was sporting broken nose and pair Of
horribly bruised and blackened eyes; that
is, in the language Of the country, he had
an elegant pair of moss agates under his
eyes, With voice that would do credit
to grizzly, Tim replied to the youthful
stranger: If didn't think you were one
of those fine haired boobies just from tho
States I'd put pair Of moss asa.cs on your
eyes for which Joslyn and Park would give
twenty five dollars Our moss agate hun.
ter withdrew without delay.
The lawlessness of tic country Is var.
led in q language more expressive than
elegant. For instance. everything from .
complete wagon train down to lady's
head dress is termed an outfit
by the way, the ladies vote in this slor.
ious Territory. A little incident Of the late
elections is worth relating. A very old
lady was brought to the polls. The rough
crowd gave way before her. One cnthusi'
as,ic fellow took off his bat; the crowd fol.
lowed his example; perfect silence reigned
while the aged dame walked up and voted;
then three cheers were proposed and given
with will"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
n Comparison bv Victor Hugo.

As characteristic specimen of Hugo's
style, we reprint the following extract from
one of his political essays:
We arc in Russia. The Neva IL frozen
Iron houses arc building, heavy carriages roll
on its back. 1t is no longer water, 1T is rock.
Passengers como and 60 Oh that marble
which was river. A town springs up; the
streets are planned, shops a-c opened. They
sell, hay, drink, eat, sleep; they light tires
on that water. They can venture anything
and everything. Have no fear; do whatever
you please-laugh, dance, the firm ground
is not so solid. Truly, it rings beneath the
feet like granite. Hurrah for Winter hur-
rah for the ice here we have them set in
for all eternity. And look ct the sky-is it
day is it night! A wan sickly lights trails
along tho snow; it looks as though the sun
were dying. .,. -
No, thou shalt not die, Liberty! One Of
those days, Mt the moment when 1t is least
dreamed of, at the very hour when thou
shalt have been mos: profoundly forgotten,
thou shalt arise, o splendor. On . sudden
WO Ou8u SCO GuOs u0y'os0 sAy low AsSS aAV'as
the ground and flame ut the horizon. Upon
all that snow. upon all that ice, upon that
hard white PLAIN, upon that water turned tO
stone, upon all that monstro'.s Winter, thou
shalt launch thy golden arrow, thy burning
and shining radiance-heat, light. life! And
then listen. Hear yc that sullcn noise! Hear
ye that deep and formidable cracking grean!
1t is the breaking up; it IS the Neva crulnb.
ling; 1t is the river resuming it's course; It IL
the living water, joyous and terrible, As 1t
heaves and breaks the dead and hideous ice.
Itwas granite, you said; see, It melts, like
glass. It Is the breaking up; tell you 1t Is
truth coming back; 1t IS progress beginning
again; 1t is humanity putting itself once
more on the march, and sweeping up, tear.
ing down, hsrrying, bustling, mingling,
and crowding in its waves, like the wretch.
ed paltry furniture of q hovcl, not only tho
brand new empire of Louis D0naparts. but
all the constructions and all the words of
the old everlasting dcsp0tism. Sec 1t all 60
by. 1t is vanishing for ever. You will
never set your eye ON it again. That book,
half sunk, Is the old cOde OF iniquity; that
woodwork going under, the throne, that
other disappearing. the scaft0ld
And for this prodigious laundering, this
supreme victory Of life over death. what
was needed? ''One glance Of thine, q Sun I
one ray Of thine, q Libsr,y!"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

There are 5000 newspapers In the United
States. or one to every !, 900 Of tho inhsot-
tapts 1850 in Great Britain. and 1.6l0 In
France, or one to every q. .0oG 700 IN Pru''
,,a. or one to every ss.o0o sos in Italy, or
one 70 every 1000 S65 ip Austria, y one
70 every lO5, ,ooe 900 II Switzerland: q one
Is every s,oo0 s75 IN Belgium, Or one q
every $4,000 2s5 n Holland, q one %
svery 10000 80 in Russia, O only oas g
every aso, Zoo 80 Ii Spain, or one p every
Is. CO. l6oin Norway and swsdss, 8 one
"a syery q. 900 100 In Dsagask, g. one g
every SeaOoe and 100 IL InFksy, e one so
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
n Rhessish LeOe,ad.

"A Zurich correspondent of the st. Louis
Republea1, writing of the town of Shaft.
hazen, Switzerland, says:
There is fine old cathedral there, dating
from l1O4; . castle or fortress commanding
the town, which dates from the 18th cen.
tury: 1t was renewed during the great
famine of 1854 in order to afford support
to the INDECENT Like oil other castles, it
has its legends. One of the most interest.
ing connected with this old cathedral,
will relate.
The legend saith, that during the cru.
sadcs the lord of the castle went over to
the holy war, leaving behind him young
wife to whom he was but recently wed.
After q long time he returned. He arrived
ono very dark night precisely ut 0 o'clock
on the bank Of the Rhine, opposite his cas-.
tie. Impatient to behold the wife from
whom he had been 50 long absent, he could
not brook the delay of the boat or daylight,
but plunged into the rapid waters, attempt.
ed to swim across, and was lost.
The disconsolate wife had an immense
bell Of silver made and hung in the great
tower, and set apart large sum of money,
the interest of which was to support per.
son whose whole duty should be to ring
this bell every night At nine O'Clock in com.
memoration of the sad event which occur
red precisely at that hour, and as it hap.
pened only four or five or six hundred
years ago. we know the time to be exact.
aa:ter this loud expression of her grief she
retired to convent for life, thereby setting
widows very exemplary example. In the
course Of time the French stormed the cas-.
tie, and very ungallantly melted this bell
for mcrccnary purposes. 1t was replaced
by one of baser metal, which is rung for
fifteen minutes, beginning at nine o'clock
every night, and will be by the conscientious
Shaffhausites until the end of time. The
present bell.ringcr is an old man who told
me he had performed this duty nineteen
years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
n Funny Incident.
From the Memphis Appeal.

About half past twelve o'clock yesterday,
as people were returning from church, .
lady dressed in the very height of fashion,
with Grccian bend of magnificent pro-
portions, tripped down Main street in tho
most approved style, like cat tread,ng on
eggs. Just as she reached the corner of
Main and Jefferson streets, where the ''gen.
ties most do congregate," newspaper,
neatly folded, slipped from under Der
skirts and fell on tho sidewalk. A polite
"Mackcril" eaw it fall, and called out to
her that she had dropped sumthin'."
but she kept her eyes fixed on vacancy,
and moved straight ahead without appear
ing 10 hear him. A few steps further
another wad fell from the same region.
and there was diminution of the size of
the hump on her back. The boy yelled
after her again, II say, Missis, you're losin'
all your papers," The only sign OF hear
ing him t.,at she gave was quickening in
her pace, Is If shc Was anxious to get
away from those diggings - soon as posi-.
biz. A kind hearted lady who was walk.
Ing OcnIHJ 0cS uHu u"~S'S'o"~ '"~ S's~s
ton, Al. this moment hurried up alongside
and whispered to her that she was losing
her bene. This information caused her to
turn into . friendly stairway near by to
repair damages but just - she put her
foot in the door. an enormous bundle OF
illustrated newspapers, . hundred or
90 in number, dropped from beneath her
skirts and Eolled on the banquette. The
..nackeril," !" indignant 1t tho treatment hs
had received, and the apparent disdain
| with which his polite attention had been
met, OH this rushed forward, and scizing
the bundle of papers, startled the Sabbath
stiffness on the streets with "'Erc's your
| extra! Latesefsom tie seat cf saar :" The
lady, II 10 needless tesay, didn't stop to
take m ''cxira." ..a-. ... ,g.....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
Tur HIGHEST PoIxr on THE CoxrrxEx1

THI H1onEsr PoIxr on THE CONTINENT.
Until the geological survey OF California
had pushed its exploration y the southern
portion Of the Sierra Nevada, It Was sup:
nosed that Mount Shasta was the highest
pe.k ii the United States, i not in North
America. The altitude Of this mountain
v.s determined q 14,0oo i the south
ern Sierra, however. the adveuturous geol-
oeist found . region Of 800 q moro square
nilaa. which No. . general elevation q
1000 feet, and h capped By century OF
paaks rising moss than I. .0eO fsse higher
mo q which wsss higher than Shasta.
The uost lofty 11l thsoe ptaks 1ooni
Whiansy - asesadsd - n sasSa1ina oi
1kuo 1T ard =; peoaahly 49, -
nieher. The next highsse, Mount Tyadsol,
heassres II, ,Soo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
An Article In the Masculine Greed.
NJ OWEN NERIDITIS.

II OWEN xERIDITu.
". may live without poetry. unsic an1 art;
We may live without conscience, aud live without
heart. e@@ts##as&N
We may iive without fricnds. we nay live w1eeeas
OoOkI asa EMaI Ayt.t 4as. ...aI .z.I .L-8 tAH
But civilized man cannot Hive without cootA ata
Hc may live without books-what 10 know5sd9e but
gicvingS &s ST. @sasfs ''.4
ne may live without hope-whae y hops but dscssv-
Ing ' j
he may live without lovewhat = passion bat piniae
INT where d the man can live without dining?