davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

A ,M1sTAxH.-eome weeks sgo W pub
lshsd : ststomcntrto the effect that An old
eitissn Of New Munich, Mr.. G. Borgsding,
Asd died very suddenly. This was untrue,
though Mr.. B. was quite sick about that
tine' Hs vas in town % Saturday, look.
ing hsle aAa' hearty and good 1or 5 score .,
years yst.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

l. Am BRoKEx.-On Sunday morning last,
son Of Charles Yagsr residing at Rock.
vile, had one Of his arms, broken between
the elbow and shoulder. Dr.. A. o. Gil
man, Of this city Get the limb.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

ALNosT Al Acc1Dlxr. On Sunday
morning last after the congregation had
'sathered for service, IN the Catholic church,
bssxssa St. Cloud and Sank Rapids, The
floor gave way causing quite fright,
though fortunately NO one vas injured. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

.Teul q 1xsr.osaoas,.- Monday lat
Gen. Rsaetts ssd ssad passed through
this sity ~ N annual Inspecting tour 70
" |srts No. Of -. The party ,eonaistsd
sf ssvsa pessoa1 and thsy wts forwarded
tsAbarssoabij By one q Blatsly 4 Car
peatsss esashss. rron Fort Absre.enbis
they win travel by anbulaaees to Fort
Psnhins, Il vj9J ,zygvetsl.,4s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

-See adyeItisonsat Of Col. J. 81. oh
naa, fsr farnishins tAs ssbslstsass N
aktSlt Witk sSsa.. = Z, f..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
.DEnocRAmc CONVENTION.

I On Tuesday afternoon tho DemooEats
gathered q The Court House in this city.
to deal out the leaves aud fishes, to which
they suppose themselves entitled, BY vir-s
tue Of their large majoritics. For several
days the strife hal been warm, and it was
fully expected = lively sqaabbls for the
crumbs would ensue.
At half past one Mr.. John Zapp called
the multitude to order, and read the call
~ published by the County Committee.
This done, Mr.. John Sohafsr moved that
Judge Gregory be Chairman, which motion
being carried, the Judge assumed tho
Chair and asked the further pleasure Of
the CONVENTION.
Mr.. Mullsnmsilter. Of St. Martin, NOV.
Cd . Committee on permanent organization,
but failed to DO seconded. ......y..
E. NJ. Wright, Esq, Vas then nominated
Secretary, but begged to be excused.
Capt. Libby Vas then nominated, but de-
olined, and W. T. Rigby, Of Clearwater,
WAS inveiglsd into that Office.
Hon. N. F. Barnes. Of St. Cloud, then
moved that = Committee Of i've upon Gre
dentials. DO appointed BY the Chair,
which met The approval Of the delegates.
and Messrs. Barnes, Libby, sehafsr, Edel-
brook and Middsadorf were selected -
such Committee. A committee Of three,
Messrs. Mullenmsister. Miner and Vincent
was appointed on permanent organization.
After considerable delay-time not entire.
" lost 70 the reporter for THs JouaxAI.
Who dropped out with the crowd and took
glass Of beer with one Of the candidates
the Committee on Credentials reported
those entitled to seats, from the various
towns In the county. v-
Mr.. Miner, Of Sank Centre. who repre-.
sented that town, Ashley. Grow Lake, Mel
rose and Oak, moved to amend the report
BY allowing himself to cast the three votes
Oak Was entitled to, and, lively discus.
SION ensusd. The motion waa lost. The
report Of tho Committee being accepted.
Miner rallied asain in behalf Of his sub
ssitution tor oak. A delegate attempted
% choke him Of on point Of order, but
Counselor Miner has been through too
many Law suits 70 BE- Aoossd by . raw re-
eruit, and maintained his position hand
somely. Upon a'vots being taken he was
badly beaten.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported, naming Jos. Edslbrock, Of
st. Cloud, - President, and ". T. Rigby,
Of Clearwater, for Secretary, which report
wss adopted. Mr.. Edslbrosk then took the
Chair AID announcsd tho business OF the
Convsntion. Capt. A.. Libby moved that
Barney vo.sbers, Esq, the present in.
cunbsnt, b aominated BY aeelamation.
No opposition Wss made and Mr.. Vossberg
was declared tho nominee. Msssrs. Rob.
hers and arssley were appointed tellers,
and . ballot had for Clerk Of the District
Court. which resulted - follows:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

60 70 Piekit L Abbott's for boets and
shoss they have tAs largest stock snd ssll
Tie chsepsst.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

VO0StS W0sC0 IV9UAt00 ~ 1oAVWb:
E. B. Strong, 80 81
B. Pirz, w IL
G. 8. Nation, 6
A. B. Darling; 2
B. Theilman, 2
B. Vossberg, l
Total 4s
There being no choice, another ballot
vas taken, Of which
E. B. Strong had 20
g.. 8. Nation, &c.: 9
B. Pirs, 8
Mr.. Strong was declared tho nominee.
Dr. B. r: Palmer, of Sank Centre, was
nominated for Court Commissioner.
N. F. Barnes then moved that an infor-
NAL ballot be- taken for Representative,
which was carried. On this ballot Vim. s.
Moore received Is; John L. Wilson 10; N.
h. Miner 9; N. F. Barnes 4; H. Mullen
msister 8; o. Taylor, 3. NJ. Wright, ". T.
Rigby and L. A. Evans one each. When
this result WAS announced, Mr.. Barnes
thanked his friends for their support sud
Withdrawing, asked their votes for Mr..
Moore. The Hon. John L. Wilson wss here
taken with the same complaint, and with
drawing ragedl ike an epidemic until it
was checked by the nomination Of Mi.
Moore by acelamation.
The election Of fourteen delegates to At
tend Tho Congressional Cow ention At St.
Paul. being in order, John L. Wilson very
promptly made = nomination and WAS IS
promptly squelohed BY the. President, who
informed him that be Was not delegate,
and consequently ''couldn't put in" Mr..
Wilson asain withdrew. Judge Gregory,
| L. Robbers, N. r. Barnes, H. Mullenmeis-
ter, 8. A. Clifford, L. A. Evans, E. NJ.
Wright, N. II. Miner, J., L. Wilson, Jos
Edslbroek, G. b. Middspdorf, B. Overlook,
J. p. Hsmnsrsl and Asa Libby, we're do
tailed to drop down to the Congressional
funeral on Thursday. Tho Chairman an
nounesd N. r. Barnes, Il. Mullenmeiste,
and ". T. Rigby, ~ the County Committee
for the ensuing year, and tho Conventis,
was adjourned. -, -
| Tho delegates from the 4th and 9Th Com
missioner Districts met immediately there
after, and in the 4th District, composed 0
the towns Of st. Augusta, Lyndon, Main
Prairie and Fair Haven, Martin Greeley
Of Maine Prairie was nominated Commis
sioner. The 9Th District, composed Of tn
western half Of the county, present TIL
IS name Of Peter Hahn, Of St. Martin, ~ il
, candidate.
These nominees srs al good men, Wit
} psrhaps 80 exception. and W defer fol
! thsr comment until " ~ tie ,nateria
! presented BY tho Republican Convention /
opposition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

NEw GooDs.-Do MT forgt that J. W.
Teavoo'ds hsss reesived splendid stock Of
asw goods, fell styles, which he will sell
very cheap. Best goods 1t lowest prices
Pos sAI1.-A planning and matching
nsshias. sur1Aes "a inch wide, plenes and
matches II inches wide; now RAINING at
Northern Pacific Planning shop, st. Cloud.
h. F. H. DAM.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

A Huas CucunlEl.-Mr. Jeha Cooper.
who hss jus. returned from trip through
Otter Tail county. tells Of . cucumber hs
sav % NJ. Wn. g. Thonpson's farm, In
tho northern part Of Otter Tail County. It
We az inches IN leagth, and the thickness
proportional to he length.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

=. Published in the "Btar In the West" fUni
vsfsalisty and 'tChristiaA 8taiatlaxAn Chris
tian) Jointly, beginning Oct. LIST, 1870 continuing
about six months, and appearing Complete In both
most able and interesting discussion
T. (six Monthly for One DsNar.
~ For 'srA., ;" address WILLIAMSON CAN'T
WELL, Cincinna., O. -. = =. .
~ For ''efA1pAlD," address \. v. CARROLL
I Co., Cincinnati, O.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
10. K" piows.

z sF. y Vt0y080es0ssz@
The street erossiss = The Pest onee
assls some rspsirs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

-Cranberriss q 1925 to $500 per
bsshsl. q P. Nooksnhsupt's.
-lresh groceries received every day, at
PAUL NooKyAHAuPr's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

Cote Reh6bsrser Bres., for . COED
plow. I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

BOARD OF COUNTY, COMMISSION.
reIs 4 81. y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

The celebrated "Joass' "plsv, q Thos.
Smiths Grocery.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

usrs.AsArrs.'s.-M.ssrs. Taylor and
Shaw he'd : little unplsasantnsss on Sun
day. They srs new ssnsrs haze, but judy.
Ing from their rsnarts. during little *
chs.ss Of compliments, had known too
much Of sash other in Indiana. shaw %.
sussd Tsylor 81 stealing SO nom him,
wish ~ Indignantly denied. No arres,
wss made and the matter finally dropped
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

-Ohs hundred barrels Of green apples,
just received 1t Beyd's. which no will eel
at the ve,y lo,ssst psiss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

Call At Rossnb,rser Bros, and - The
furst L Bradley plow, and Tie. buy one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

o2O So0e0 ~ tho 00Sf0 OF EQ08u4etlo0
On personal property, in the following
towns: A>
Albany, 46 added on horses.
Avon, As added on mules.
Grow Lake, 20 added ON horses and cattle.
Fair Haven, IS on mules.
Getty, 46 on horses, and rs on mules,
Grove, 20 on horses.
Lynden, 15 on horses, and rs on cattle.
Maine Prairie, IS on horses; 40 on cat.
tie; A. on mules, and 50 on sheep.
Melross, 40 on horses, and rs on mules.
North Fork. 40 on horses.
Oak, SO on horses, and 10 on mules.
Raymond, Is deducted ON horses, and
rs on cattle.
Rockville. 10 on horses and 20 added on
cattle.
Sank Centre, 10 deducted On horses.
81. Augusta, 10 on horses, and Is added
on mules.
st. Cloud Town, 50 added On horses ;
30 on cattle, and 20 on mules.
st. Cloud City. 20 deducted ON horses,
and 20 on cattle.
ct. Joseph 20 on horses, and IL added
on mules.
St. Wendell 100 added ON horses.
81. Martin, 20 On cattle.
Wakefield, 20 on horses, and As on
mules. -
Zion. 20 On horses 50 on cattle and az
on mules.
Tia k1lovi,o mar rant was sdd.d An
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

-Chsapsst and best pIews,
s~1 s'tt! %"<' q Grovene1's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

'fszlAx Alns.-TAs Latter part az Nay
lsst . II Of lOtaa guns and smmunition,
eentaiasd 8 boxes and crates, arrived at
ear Depot & sar, o. J. r. Wilson. intend
7sdAe dssbt for dsssenstraaions h lie
ns.th-wsse vhea Rsil sheald s1aiss BID
nai "a Any - 20 forth 70 hEht ths Can
.ediaa iavadssG Aftsr considerable .'fg-
srins," % fsniaa matters wsrs quite I'VE.
y sboat hat tine, these boxes a.d crates
nystsriou,ly disappeared md wsrs not
again heard Of until : few dsys 40, when
they were re-shippsd 70 J. O'Rourks and E.
11tsgersld. Lyndon, Wis, BY ) party man.
! g MePhsrson. They never sot nssrsr to
ksh than st. Jo., whore they have been
stored BY . prominent merchant. e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

-Rsssnbsrgsr Bros, ksep svsrythinS
in the hardware line that s.ybody might
wish for, and sell cheap for cash.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

;-cheie,'t<a. .adr .aa,.e, sdireet i-sn
New York, Just received a fd.ibroek's4 ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

Mr.. N. P. Cl.rke, Of this city, md Mr..
J. H. unnsnaas, Of St. Joseph, have BEEN
drawn ~ Petit Jurors Tor 10 October term
Of the q. 8. District Court, to Be held q
| st. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

-Piokit 4 Abbott o1er dry goods cheap
OF than any other house IN St, Gland.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

60 to snith's Grocery for anything
you nay wat. ,-s:s-s:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
EWDLKSS PUNISHMENT
A DISCUSSION BETWEEN

IRev. M. G0odrfchI
(Untversalist)
Or" RHODE ISLAND.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

-rasnsr'. look Il The Burial lrea Cen
Shelter, =:
St 0rovonoP'o,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

ED. j. 3. Lamar
Il (Chr1stiaR.)
o. 6DoAelA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

Rock Island lisvs. EEa
a4 0fovonor'e. e.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
~ e.. For the St. Cloud Journal.
WANDER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


A very unstable, yet not unsafe mode Of
travelling. 10 tho bireb,esnoe. These Chip
pewas make them somewhat wider than the
eastern Indians, % better fitted for lake
navigation. and Of Ill sizes from the small
ct and most common carrying, two per-
sons, 70 the largest capablss q ealryisg
ten. The motion On the water Il exceed.
,ngly easy and graceful, the rounded egg
shaped bottom and absence Of keel or rud-
der making any shock with the waves i'm.
possible and even ia very rough water
the canoe rises lightly ovor the leam-ersst-
"a wave. without danger Of filing. Yet
the Indian, and even the less cautious white
man, avoid the open lake in rough weather {;
for the birch il Of the thickness Of brown
paper and little strain on the canoe makes
a rent, and the rent once started grows
momently wider and cannot b stopped.
Although the motion il 20 easy, the bolt
upright position and the crampsd posture
Of tho legs make canoe-travsling any thing
UUt p1Ny w y 0VVAcVs nAS0X 00 0VSsSO Ro&A'
ding the pivot IN ones neck seems 70 lssk
i oil, and to work hard like rusty hinge.
Mayne Reed in his young Voyaseurs has
much to say Of shooting from canoe.
They steadied tho canoe and Basil uner-
ring rife always sent the bullet straight to
the mark. Rs tired the same little game
on tho ducks Of lake and river through
which We passed, but TIE canoe somehow
refused to be steadied, and the slightest
| motion multiplied itself . thousand tinss
in the distance passed over by the bullet.
Sometimes little to the right. then to the
left, above, below, always varying but new
or striking tho mark, . hundred shots
were wasted aud not feather RULED; it
is the decided opinion ofthsse three voy-
ageurs, that rife shooting from . canoe 10
humbug.
From the trading post We skirted the
northern shore Of the lake, passing Otter
Tail Point, so called from its shape. The
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

sh than the Bear and the simple country folk VINO
come daily and almost hourly to the wonderful spring
Not only have beauty and gaety but distinction AZ
Minnequa Here fingers and recreatos Thomas a. oco''
Mr.. stantons notwithstanding, the railway hero OF
the War; and the present railroad nghe who can say 70
that locomotive co. and goeh and to this specatrain
come and IL comethbut is witha the kndest and most
gracious OF autocrats Here too William II Armstrong,
Representative In Congress Of the Eighteenth Pennsyl
vanis District truest OF Republicans and most ovia OF
gentlemen, and to-day Simon Cameron who needs
neither the title OF Secretary, Minister Senator,
General ne but looks favorngly Minnequa it will
thrve-there is luck in his eye. Tomorrow look for
the family of the Secretary OF the Interior.
for the water of the WELL have paid most heed TO
the stories and traditions told by the pilgrims coming
from the country round here, but far away be
free from the suspicion OF interested They give
marvellous accounts of cures effected by It, especially
in cases Of rheumatism and scrofua Gay skeptca Wis
itors also who to sco remain to qua II tenth
part of all hear true the well is most beneAcent
gift OF nature for the renewing Of broken constitutions
and the confoundng OF the doctors Ii said that when
the present shaft which brings the water up icy cold,
was sunk, various Indian relics found many feet
below the surface. Among these was a dlapdated
woodenibow This may have been attached to the
well, for the convenience Of pilgrims wonder IL there
was big birch-bark "Minnequa House" In those days.
and who kept it, and II they had war-dances
where we have hops and shOveled succOtash, where
we sip mockturte. wonder If they had Bear like
unto ours for ceverness. wonder II Outassa used to
come over here from Wyoming and Uncas, and Mcte-
noma, and King Philip from Down East and Hiawatha
and Minnehaha from the land of the Dakotas bringing
old Nakomis for her rheumatism Perhaps the hotel
took fire from some chiefans pipe and there being no
engine here, burned down. and. there being no insur
it, rebuilt and fashion, tickle then
now took to other watering places and by and by the
buckskin cord was loosed, and the wooden bowl
broken at the fountain and the magical waters flowed
for the healing of the Six Nations, but wasted
their sulphur the desert air. At last civilization
descended to take hint from barbarism, and the
sylvan goddess Of Health found ally in Hurdck May
he drink long life and good fortune from Minnequa G. G.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC COLLEGE IN BROOKLYN
The Brooklyn Roman Catholic College, at

the Of wlloughby and Lewsaves will be ready
for the reception of pupils by the st Of September.
number Of the priests have already taken their abode
within Its walls, among whom may be mentioned the
Rev. Father Landry Principal. tho Rev Father Smith,
and others The dedication ceremonies will take place
on the th OF September The College will be conducted
on the plan the College OF St Francis Xavier In
sxteenthst N. Y. The College Church sjoinining 1t
decorated new volunteer choir has been obtained
through the exertions OF the Pastor, the Rev. John
MaoDonnee formery OF Father McDonads church),
soprano; Miss Kate Harris aud Mime. Harte. oonraos
sg Widey tenor; Herr Schlachter. primo basso and
Herr Harris, bAsso profundo. The orgsnist Is Herr
Pfeufer.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
NOTES.

Fire Island is well patronized this season,
and Mr. Sammlss, who keeps tina. Surf Hotel,
has his hands full his house full and his tables
full Those who want real air will find
Fire Island the right place; the hathng IN tho
bay and the surf is safe and excellent. and the place
quiet any secluded nook in the conntry To the,
great lighthouse with spectral beam of light slowly
moving around like tho finger OF supernatural
being wayng away all who come near the coast brings
painful namories m here twenty years ago. that the
gifted AID noble Margaret Fuller Countess DOss5fD
after years of ah-snee and may say. almost n
the 9f setting foot shore to meet the greetings OF
whole nation Of friends, 1t here that the crel
swallowed the wife and the chill, and made void In.
the literary and social life Of America that has
never been aled But this Is a matter scarcely
interesting 10 the butterflies that az do the
season. at this welknown resort. by the way, let
suggest one little improvement and that is TO bring
drinking and cooking wsber from the mainland
the braekish stuff got the island beach is hor
ribe.. The road from Stowe Vermont, to the Sum-
NIT House, on Mansfield Mountain, improved last
Spring by a company nom Boston, 80 that II Is now
passable by double team The first wagon upon
the mountain driven up this year. The company
expended 1900 Stowe s fsvorite resort OF Bos-
tonans. week two at the Summit House is consd-
cred necessary part Of the regular new
railroads to Rchneld Springs have been opened since
last year. and the result has been crowds OF visitors,
heretofore strangers, many OF whom neither be
commodated at the hotels nor "colonized" The hotels
will probably be made TO correspond in size TO the in
facilities for reaching the Springs before another
passes OF the two new roads, is from Utica,
81 miles in length and the other extension Of the Sus-
quehannah branch to Cherry Valley Ia miles distant.
The watering places Of the Lower st. Lawrence be-
coming and more popular with American tourists
well with Canadians The chief places which just
now enjoy the public favor are Murray Bay, Cacouna
River de Loup, Tadoussc, and Kamouraska. with the
aa1na taf fhs
shore, within short drive OF the landing. Murray
Bay has received the greatest number OF visitors this
The largest hotel Is at Tadousac the st. Law
| renee Hall.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

the campground to be members OF the assoc atlon
change made by which the directors IN ay Do
elected without any requirements TO residence or
merry they must reside either In the Providence or Ne"
Bedford District The association year Will hereafter
end the s0h OF September The financial report shows
the receipts Of the year to have been 1870 3d. ana tne
expenses $6827 As.
The number Of visitors is daily increasing and every
possible is filling up Very Indifferent rooms are
To he had for ten and fifteen dollars per week. ana 0r
the limit OF time board be obtained at the mo-
tells for from seven TO ten dollars There are several
shops camp where queer cOnRlOmeration OF butter
and ribbons candy and shoetrings, varegate the PIC
ture of primitive life.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

and through the dead stiffness OF some dark nights
almost expect to her glide, radiant ghost. This
Hunter House. with Its great wanscoted from floor
TO ceiling, s wide mahogany staircase Its dainty wood
carvings, and its high front door is a superb specimen
the best taste Of the old colonial days. and leaving
and its guests and going few rods further you
to the Sanford mansion specimen than which scarcely
anything could be beautiful Of modern taste IL Ia
miracle OF architectural perfectness-eyery detail OF
danes device. With its nad floors, ts lofty frescoed
ceilings, Its great windows looking everywhere on the
bay its quaint and elegant furniture the expression OF
individuals and not upholsterers TASTE il seems
fitting shrine for the loveiest picture VIM. Hunt ever
painted-he portrait of the mistress of this mansion
picture simple in ito perfection and perfect In its sim
pictv 1t Ia full OF suggestion, with certain repose
which yet the repose OF power and with eyes into
whose mystery you forever longing to look. As 1t
hangs you catch reflection OF 1t in near mrrer, into
which 1t to gaze, and you think OF swnburne's
loveiest stanZa
Glad hat not flushed with glsineas
Since joys 60 byi
Sad, but not bent with sadness
Since die;
Deep in the cleaning glass
She all past things pass, go .
And all sweet life that was he down and he'
Was there anything perfect as this picture In
the old colonial house. where tho ghosts and i've
together and visions Of dead daysf L. NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-03
}K VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870

descended, and in few minutes was OF
the ground again, to be surrounded by
some Of the observers
"A little frightened, eh Frank quiz
zed one of them, when you slipped
there 2
Not bit, just as cool as | am here
now, at this minute
Risky. though, wasn't it p
We'll, yes, it was risky. But the
worst of it was l tore my pantaloons.'
I don't see it,
But | mended them
While you were sitting on the ball
there 2
Yes; wasn't coming down with such
rent as that in them. The wind wa:
blowing hard, and things tapped, but
had threader Billy Winters had Civ
en- me this morning, and Id stuck It 10
my vest l threaded the needle without
locking at it and sewed up the tear in a
hurry
well, Frank, you're a cool one
4 have to be- said be, and he glanced
around at some young ladies who were
grouped few yards of, looking at him
We are happy to announce that, after
long and painful illness, the perpetra-
tor of the above is convalescent. But be
no longer toileth in New Jersey. HI
has emigrated to New York city. where
his brilliant Imagination has free scope in
designing war pictures for the illustrated
papers. He has also been engaged as ed
itor Of the advertising columns Of one oil
the sensational dailies