davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25
81. louis 1Iarket.

E9Es k1UWX3 GEk6IAGEH
Telegrsphed to the ARGUS.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 25
Flour-Quiet; superfne$4 Oo@425;extra 81 30;
XIX 81 65a4 so.
Wheat-Dull; bat holders firm 4; 10 spring
81 81.
Corn-steady at 434a46c; mixed in bulk 46s
4Sc; yel ow do.
Oats In lig ht demand. but holders firm at Asa
46 sacked.
Barley-Dull; No 65o.
Rye---Firmer; at rs.
Pork---Sl9 00al9 Is.
Lard-Better; i1ssl31c.
Highwines-Higher; at $50.
Hogs-steady; at 6a6lo. Recsipts 5000.
Cattle Unchanged; 4a6 for fair to prime.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25
n Office

T>0 THE CREDITORS OF HARPER d
4 GO. All accounts of the late firm of Har-
Per Coz can now be settled at the Store Of
McCaister Stewart, any time before tbs first
OF March, 1871, when they will be put into the
hands of 4. L. Parmenter, for collection.
McCALLIsTER s STEWART.
feh1-dfd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25

NO. % MARKET ST., PITTSBURGH
XSTILLIAM NELSON, Glass stainer and Me-
w tallic Sash ManufActurer-best adapted
for church windows. Having erected the most
complete and extensive apparatus for the manu-
fscture Of cOlored and ornamental window glass,
he s prepared to furnish eve. varity for church
es, private residences, Office windows, etc, in
superior style. Orders from all parts OF the
country will receiveprompt attention.
fehlsd1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25

TO the ABGUs.
EwYoRK, Feb. 25
Cotton-Duil; middling l5s
Plour-Dull.
Wheat-Dull, 81 5la1 Sd.
Corn-Quiet, 83as5c.
Oats-Steady, 66a6sc,
Mess Pork-Qu ct at $22 30.
Lard Quiet, l3c-
Petreeum-Quiet.
Linseed 0il-Firm, S4c.
Whisky Quiet at 92a923.
Sugar-Ouba 10s104 Porto Rico 104a13
Refined 12s for white; 13t for hards.
Ooffee-steady, Rio l5al6S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25

l 5000
Gift. ........................... 1900
Glft......--. 1,OUO
Gllt oOo
Gift ...................... $50
And "a Other Cash Gifts
Every Certificate gets at once an exquisite
OIL CHR0MO and chance to draw either of
the above Grand Prizes.
&a-An prizes paid through the
First National Bank.
n. B.-Ths drawing will be conducted by
Committee composed Of gentlemen noted for
their high fnaKcial and social position-men
who would scorn to lend their names to any but
fair and honors BILE transaction. We append
q portion Of the
COMMITTEE:
The officers of the National Exchange Bank.
The officers of the Bank Of Minneapolis.
The officers of the City Bank.
The officers of the Exchange and Savings Bank
of Minneapolis, Mimi.
Horace Thompson, President First National
Bank.
Hon F. Willus, Banker.
Parker Paine, Banker.
Wm. Dawson, Banker.
Hon. william Lee, Mayor Of st. Paul, MINI.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
s. ellison, Pro priotor Nicollet House.
Thomas Lowry, Attorney at Law.
f. B. Ames, Mayor Of Minneapolis.
P. Wells, Real Estate Dealer.
T. A. Merphy, President Exchange and Savings
Bank.
NOw Is EEE E11IE.
The remaining shares in the Grand Drawing
are going of rapidly. AMI will soon be gone.
| MEMBER that the drawing takes place il
| MARCH. and that when the full number OF
shares sold it will be TOO LATE to avail
/ yourself of this opportunity 70 buy a choice
chrome for 81 and obtain prize worth thou
sands.
The perfect fairness of this great scheme il
| fully established, an all who invest are sure o
| the worth of their money in fine work of art
and chsnce to become rich at an expense Of onl!
! Two Dollars.
f. G. CLARKE. Secretary.
!. K. STDLE, Treasurer,
President First National Bank.
For information and descriptive circulars
address the General Managers,
PEABODY & WELLS
MIENEANOLIs, MINI.
! febl4-dI2t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25
Liverpool market.

1&IV6EVWUk &skz04 ASSs
TelegrsphedtO to the Argus. .,
LIVERPOOL, FEB. %.
Flour--26s Cd.
Corn-3ls Cd.
Oats--3s lid for new
Barley---5s.
Peas---3es Cd.
Wheat-los I0d red western winter whea
lis.
Breadstuff-Quiet.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25

Chicago Live Stock.
Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
UEIoH sgooK YARDS, Feb. IS.
Hogs-Dull at So so to 90.
Cattle-UnehaDged
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25
CHILDREN To TAKE,

pARIIKs DESIRING TO TAKE CHILD
= hEN to bring up, are requested to call on
supervisor Z. b. Knox, of this ely t There are
eigh' or ten bright intelligent girls and boys
ageo from one month to eight and ten years,
now at the County House for whom good homes
are desired. Full legal rights will be given to
those taking them. For further particulars call
upon Mr.. Bailey or Supervisor Knox.
decIg-d WITT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25
C 0 M NJ { R CIkl.
Rock IsLAsD. February

Rock IsLAsp. February IS.
TaIs Flour market 10 corrected at Warmers
Mills and the quotations are the ruling prices oil
the Rock islsRd market.
WINTER WHEAT FLoUR-W holesale. 81 so
Retail - 8 10
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25

to elect the following officers, to wit:
One Mayor for One Year.
0ne Police Magistrate for Y ears.
/ Alderman in the First Ward for Years.
l Alderman an in the Second Ward for Year.
l Alderman in the Third Ward for Years.
/ Alderman in the Fourth Ward for Years.
Places of voting will be as follows: First
Ward at the Frame Dwelling on Ohio Street. for
merly occupied by Adam shaab. Second Ward
at the City Council Room. Third Ward at the
Rescue Engine House. Fourth Ward. at Ana
walt, Denkman Il Co.'s Ofhce.
va The Polls will be opened at o'clock A
NJ, ami closed at 6 o'clock P. NJ
FRANK CONWAY, City Clerk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25
NOTICE.! !!
CITY ELECTION.

CRY CLERKS OFFICE, Rock Isl AND,
February Sd, 1871. !
Tn accordance with Section Second, of Article
i Second, of the Amended City Charter, l
hereby give notice that an Election will be held
in the several Wards of thu City on
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25

Y.M. G. .AssoCIATIoN'-RoOm in the Post Or
6oe Block, open to all every evening.
Daily Prayer Meeting Of IL a. M, and closing
at II NJ.
Young Mems Prayer Meeting every Friday
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-25

General Agents for American Watch G.
ls2 BroaLWaY. NeW York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15
An Editorial Brutus.

Hear us for our debts, and get
ready that you may pay trust us,
We have need, as you have long
been trusted; acknowledge your in
debtedness, and dive into your
pockets, that You may promptly fork
out. If there be any among YOU
one single patron--that don't owe us
something, then to him we say, step
aside, consider yoursclfa gentleman.
If the rest wish to know why we
dun them, this Is our answer: Not
that we care for ourselves, but our
creditors do. Would you rather
that we went to Jail, and you 90 free
than pay YOU. debts and keep us
moving? As we agreed, we have
worked for you; as we contracted,
have furnished the paper to you;
but as you don't pay us we dun you,
Here are agreements for job work.
contracts for subscriptions, promises
for long credit,and duns for deferred
payments. Who il there 80 igno-
rant that be don't take a paper? If
any, he need not speak, for we don't
moan him. Who is there so green
TINT he don't advertise II any let
hin slide, he amt the chap either.
Who y there 80 mean that he don't
pay the printera II any Let him
for he's the msn we're after.
fflcnda hesr our appeal III yaar
ppree- strings slack ea, aad pay what
VA owe tIlc n republican.
N"H H EfH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15


EtFrN Hlag Ia larfs "a
A. esw sfCsls Lo5a So d.
lF-s sad AeesFiel Mssa asr
n ~ ~ MlHl a b. ts5t.
A. L ts7is ] hsiy ffaaa f.
ymaoW a To- flts
isns ~ pahfiafan
w%mszsas. T. tst si M
0usd Mas'ef r a.
holds IN BE- haHis d. d~i o
II efs1fni snrt. o. fsnaf.
ssseiaiaa sifh fbs o. aaI 'rr
earthly h%fsisru'ie ne
ton a. We ifH'' sHh fia gn
l<algs shove orr woiiy ei
znd yshsn A. tfoshor y " MI
sws vio depans tbs If an t
mufuiag n Frtlay DE 'ib rf
Although be bal lg' recently r.a
neeted himself wiih our Lolze i,
bad by BIZ consistent walk aai af-
right Ne won ,ho regarl and COM
hdeuce n al who clmc 10 e5niar'
wfh him. g. u,
Re'oirei, That we deeply lrrlme
the sad even, that VA. deprived tl
Lrlge Of one Of "a most vorly
members society. Il a good man md
the community OF one 81 is best
citizens.
Resoired, That the members 90
this Lodge wear the usual badge Of
mourning Tor thirty days.
Rcsoircd, That a copy Of these
resolutions be Transmitted to the
Weekly Pamela Star, for pubIica-
ton.
Resoired, That a copy of the
above resolution be presented and
the sympatlies and coincidence Of
the Lodge rendered to the bercaycd
widow and family.
W. b. KERR,
Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15


CHURCH EDIFIcEs'-The ex-
travagant adornment of church ed
lfices with gold, silver and other
embellishments, requiring the ex-
penditure of large sums of mon
ey, has been criticised with sever
ity, not only as inconsistent with
the principles of true religion, but
as njudicious in withdrawing the
precious metals from circulation.
On this subject it has however, been
remarked, that in modern times the
expenditures for church or amen
tation are much less than they
were in the remote periods of the
worlds history. Thus, in the cree
ton Of the tabernacle in the will
derness, it is estimated that the
gold and silver alone out of the
vast offerings Of other articles
were equal in value to l,776,000,
When the tabernacle was dedica-
ted,sl8,64s worth of the precious
metal, and cattle worth $4,000
we're off'red. In dedicating the
the temple, Solomon sacrificed 90,
600 oxen and 100000 sheep; esti-
mated to be worth $2,0l2, 600.
Hezekiah received $57,720 to car
ny out his religious reforms. The
Passover was celebrated by Josiah
at an expense of $441,000' The
gold and silver contributed TO the
second temple after the return of
the lsraelites, was weighed by En-
ra, and amounted in value to 49,
100000. The offerings of David
md the Princes of Israel for the
building of the FIRST templc, ex-
ceeded any single contribution
made by any nation for any relig-
ious purpose, and exhibits a wealth
surprising that of any modern ma
ton. The amount given was 49,
600 talents Of gold and 100000
talents Of silver estimated to be
worth So, 2 $751; 900.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15


Senator Kellogg, Of louisiana,
has offered q resolution looking to
the acquisition Of Lower Califor.
MA and . portion Of Mexico
This is said to be a scheme long
contemplated for making immense
icrh'ses fur Tho pasties engaged in
It who are represented as having
formed 4 large lanl organization in
connection with Mexican officials
and otksr prominent men Of that
country. Ascertain notorious edi
tor a. New York and certain
United States Senators are said to
be the leading men Of the organi-
xatiOu. Aae 4 sE
Cincinnati Commercials special.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15

NSyef aiIticipats wealth from any
ssSurds III hsnssl labor waiting
for y TO come without work, has
ruined many men do not be afraid
10 tsskc 81 ysnr coat, roll up your
slceses and sommcncc at tho bottom
of the ladder alone TO climb upward;
too much help Il often injurious ; nev
er postpone tH the morrow what
can be donc to-day for persevear-
aasce. diligence, and industry will
qyercene all difficulties !. do not
trust To- luck for Il is a word that
does not aTply % q surcessful man ;
II diiiiculties arise, sarmount them,
slep ! ystep high towers are built
piecc ~ piooe do not underrate
yo~s ewa abilities and become n
mar y the Zone idea principle;
your.peuscishey i the best monitor /;
givclt rlsusy o. zen room carry to
asueeetafai issue alia the enterprises
Astyougmay undertake keep all
appoiutmersx, md make your word
ASgb6d asyoaf bond; never trade
bcyQndy0nf nSaaA; in trying to
ox0fiah0k We 0ilsa tialss fan; bet
tas1jGy ~ borrow; manage your
esAAx;usas--sy trusting % Others
ysss1ayb eths -; V great thin
kels sM1 talEers important actors;
hssssssous -bsttsr sivc Than take
the oddSbilling; honesty is the best
PSli1j ASncy; energy is
ipdnbmmhIssa as
1900 ~ -
Raris eapitulated
there VA ) sudden appearance in
an ~ lla6keas, ~, butter,
~ a.sisIss d food
IN " * weeks
ksspsxs attempted
fGHNNM (tosat otitrnrc-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15

hAma hy den ds4 %
ST De- paNgsfs ia 6em
M - 81 - lhnsd e. ssFy-
- sa mssu, go
zez4HFesen e. 4 : ~
ls=s - azaE-seitadssnes
faessFzszs i pozsssssd naiunily
sHns. ~ - ny SECURE Il Y
shsY psspo<s y sssssA TIE tin.
Il maa Le~ss he rplisn opportu-
y. II woa't d % T. assays hesi-
ssiisr ~ eskulziisr without &C.
ton. A Hssn mns, depend upoa
his evn personal sssrtions and not
upon he eyes o. others. II !. Die
eyes n osl<rz that frequently
ruin ~. The eyes Of The smpIoy-
o. ars frequently worth mose 10
him than he had. 81 q DOZEN
employees Every man should
understand his own business As
thoroughly ss Cusirsdid bic study
Of natural history. lie studied
the science 50 closely that when
any bone or portion thereof was ex
hibiied TO lin, he coun by analogy
dcscribe the animal il belonged 10,
even without seeing it-P' t.
Barnum.
"0nc Of The eleci"-a colored
sppointee Of Gov Alcorn, Que of
nc fslbws that "soeiety dare not
ignore" has, we are happy to say,
by a unanimous vote been elected
TO the Penitentiary.
wilson copely, negro Supervisor
Of Madison county, convicted Of
mule stealing, was sent to the PEN
itentiary for four years.-yicks-
burg Herald
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15

Amelia waved her fan with glee
and being in a playful mood, she
gave the airy toy to me, and
bsae me Airt il II ! could. The
pleasing toll began, but jealous
panss my bosom hurt. "Madam l
cannot firt 4 fan, but with your
leave TIL faa 4 lirt."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15
TIE FINKLE & LYON
gEHa& MAea y.

rHaaH marEae M MsMas ea MNlHt arFa#=H $3.50 Ha HHH .#r.
ersfsaaefw fHafsff Frr HHaa Hfm
MfH rMfs m a#FsH HMHHHN
Hs fstH s4tfr ae#~ fw#Ht ~f e1 - z aH H# ~
N#H HH #H EF#H m# H#H aN~H"w Nfr WH"H. HfH# weH HHN r
srr 1Hm fteFhH H#sF# meHe ua smHs go ~w# HeHast
saaHsaff narHsfMHs HMM WfaHHHF HHNH#aaH WHNF IA W HlEHf
sH smh Mha1 #Eas HsHwH fssa mNwH rHtW ESD s = q
Hn m Nah.s 81 Hs 4EfH HasH H#H ri p HH gffH#Itf HM1 - aH#eI
asHtay guanaw feHt sf neiag HfNs tH Ht
naHaHa H#HaHt HfaHHNHH t#HMH HHe HHErs# =nH#f aHf hbF
rs.. ii tgaefef mee A era t + es.s
aatsaf shsr asaleg sw@ n ffsi sf ais vg Neh pfn is rts ~
rfaae aH msT HHfr af rnfHHHsH r He aHtt IT. hu Hmt by @Hfe -
f~ iasntl BIZ a#isr aHhatn asHafs ~ Hf Ht tnfmfH r1 te1g MhtAn
nat mesvH M@ T1 rrtaT ueoaef cHawrai. saw eNfp
C0ZlNE BKOrUEgs,
q " intln AGEIs WtsrD
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15
REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTOR
OF Azsnzyuzs ron ssz..
SHARES 81 EACH

lMna5sHtT ssf &C. is# Mty9FH sAA a ASA - taNsizsa -
emT rm a tasa A. e. HeseAs Tfsa. f=E
n Fasaa h 80 ssta.-~s@-.e*-.@s@a .es@M
H 81 HssH HaE W 80 HfN4
q Hssfa@s h~ssers e sAe@T
la# So =-s-seefa@4a4~ -
q E%st Nafe#N . sazHy
~ Eesaa NaNs ~ Ae@4 street
O NsRafssHf baAfaE ste - FsuSs EsHAae-s =a=azs.= sees. -
iA FHe hsaassrs 81 a s@n f.
s. saHsarsf Haa.aks 81 a#fzznz Hfss. $50 aa@.s- F.
o. Fysaaa BahBas ste % Fsnes street r
a. eaHaae Hsaanee % tsa sfsnses = -
ia Pine baihHta ste d ianee 6
o. Haalahl BHlHne site ea BM sSsnuf -~s. e
l5 Uaaiis touaze Hsa4esce 90 Naae =
TO- Pine Building site o bas - 10
1 Cstgs headsas@ on Vance - z
~ k@t Cottage RsddenN % Dualsg .sa@. s..~~- q
-. Beautiful building Site b. fears street -~~ q
a. DoBMe Cottage Residence on Duprss q
Zb Zine Building site on h1nsarat est"~~s &
~. Handome Buliing Site Of Monuut street.. T.
All Of The above Property being In the CMy sfneuo1hm1aIr~9
- Splendid Plantation, containing 300 acre, 10 Pamela couny nkmht
Making in d, ~ choice aud valuable pieces Of Resi- estate ennesdse
distribution ever before offered to the pbie eg Wfle ~6
From 20 J, ii. inclusive. IRE prizes comprising 10 ohiehsns pt.se 49,
ss75 to sio5O each. Aha three E&y sco's Organs worth non 500 70 u
H. O. H%oLLEyBERG, Agmtts chbeksdsg - -
From AZ to 1e, inclusive, commire 0entemens Gold wskhss y nst~en~kl
Sets and Rings Sterling solid Silver Services Ladies Gold Watches al OE5HMn
Jewery, ranging from $50 to $1,000 each, and every article being placed 4 wSS M
rates. r. bAhNoh u SeweW4 umE2r
RAJ For Agencies Tickets Circulars or any information - to this onss 49,
~ PAsSM0RE ! uurr
Real EEnfs AesaseSSsHt
"A ADAMS STREE, n@@H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-27
AxEttnosr a.Eeporn.

A certain aood-naiured old Vermont
farmer preserved bis constant gooj-ua.
lure, Joe what would tum up. One day,
one of bis meH came IN, bringing the
ucws lhat one of the rcd oxen was dead
Is hc2 said tbe old man.
Well, he was always was breaehy
cuss Take bis hide of and carry it down
30 FIetchegss; fl aiIl feleb the cash
An hour of So ailarward iho man came
back. wita the uew ihal Linebaek aud
bis mate Wert bl.h dead.
Are tHags aid tae oid man.
VOL took them of ii io save bad
debt tl4I uete expected 70 get. n is
meav ,Aag % u.ul ti.e Driud.ea
Aaer iae lapsa Of another hour tho
man came back again, % tell linn that the
nigh bf.ndie waE dead
beg said lile 8ib man
Well. Ea uaa seFf oid "a Take on
hls hide, ana take Y dU#H % tietghersi
its wgrtf isud WiH buHg moro than
aug tW9 ai H others
llafeap3H. li aii ah9 Was very
pf8us suuf. ssl44fHa4leI Ief aas.apd Sc
,efelg. aud asked bim 4 Ae wa not are
iIat Ll gs aas laa8neni ~ heaven
NtYH him i0F W 4HH
Ialtf said le o5t Hi 4 tAey
will take tha al1mat ta eatie it i tie
easiest way can pay i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-27

"If y'g sH yra lanE gf hssa
Uef mev aea he samnef bFss
IsasA fhe eaales. h afn1 aal
Jas. wbafa she Hai3 aad fafe' mssEs
NHere sraV ibs psas trees ts1su3 ahaA
The aHeIrat osks ksstsFs ssh etsais
WasTa fanEt3 roots ana psba.as Fees
The HpTIts gfthe ryulets
IN H Eaaat
Again;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-27
nrr.t A.n AItr or.


s s,ast.
T.r.t b.--s .t f..rss ara g-ssa.us-. anH ratsv
srarsrr aat.
v. gt.. l.rs aa-Eas tarstfe4 So Asr. a. rsau
and sfs
wsst paa as s8re5f ears.es taa re.t 81 astral
6a
tatsgs
Neal 81 tAe srs baaad aa we've passed very
velt
. baE1 uo afhsf wamau.-sae has u0 ether msat
on'y we've lived together as long as ve oysroaa.
s.rt...- ..,t-s.-.,t r.,.- -t..-..ft..5
-. 80 ''''' ''- ''''
.. - .-...., ...-.,..-,.., ..-,. ,..,..
asree
Ne' thai we've ea'shea each other in any ter
T.ale crime
We've been Taihern this for years, a little at
time.
.......s..--.- -.-..,.,.,.sr-
'''~'N - ''' '"' '
,,., .,.....,,..- A.
apan.
Ihad my various iaUiues. bred in The aosh aud
haaa.E
and Betsy, laa all good women had temper Of
har onu.
.-.-..
'''' '''' mug '''''''''''' "'''''' "' '"'-
,,- 80 .-..., ,,.
10 our aroed'
We ars'ed 'be thing at breakfast-we arg'od the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-27

~ Know, know shHnlI mos sec
The seasons glorious show
lis beauty would uat shine iay mo
Or, It's wild music do8
HHt, when around the place / sleep
The friends layo should come ia weep,
Soft airs, tbe Light, tho song, tbotloam
Would keep them lingering roBuI nay tomb.
W O. Bigaat
Once again:
"IIervaiee ia heard through rolling drums
That beat 60 battle where he stands;
Her face before bis fancy oamos
And gives the battle 10 HE hands,
One moment while The tumpets blow,
lie sees his brood around her lnoo
Aga thea IKE Ore ho moet bis foe
And strikes him dead for thine aud thee,
7aays3a
'IIo wasn't no saint-thom engineers
Is Cd pretty much alike
Oae wife ia Natabe2 under the bin,
And aaattg here in Pike
koerless man n his talk was Jim
And au awkward one u row,
But ho never fluBked and he never lied,
reckon h0 never knoNed how
--Join hay.
"And when tho sunsets gates unbar
/ there shall see her waiting stand
And white against the evening star,
Tho welcome OF the beckoning handn
J. q. Whittier,
The readerwill excuse any further com.
parison of filthy miro with undrossy
gold. If the vile, wrotched stuff through
which we have been wading on one part
in this comparison is NOT miro, consider
ed from a literary point of view, then the
names Of Pope, Shelly, Tonnyson, Bryant
Emerson and Whittier viii be forgotten
by postcrity, while those Of llartc aud
Hay win be held in eternal remembrance
The origin and development Of the sen
sational and slang element in American
literature may be attributed to two
causes: one an innate love Of the popular
mind Of the exaggerated, the unique, and
grotcsque, and the other to Il want Of APP
probation Of true ideal excellence.
The power to deal with the cxagger-
ated, the quaint, the unique aud gro
tesque, when combined with the highest
degree ofidca excellence is d soil that
yields the richest and rarcst fruits OF
literary merit.
Spencer, Scott, Dickens, Hawthorne
aud Holmes are instances Of this iortuit-
Gus mental combination.
This tendency Of the American mind,
which at present leads it to admire the
grimly exaggerated and the yilely quaint,
when joined to a demand for absolute
ideal excellence, viii lead il TO admire
and seek only the highest excellence in
literary composition,
A literary production should exhibit in
its elements all Of the completeness that
is found iu the leaf, the bud and flower OF
a plant, together with "A natural attractive
arrangement Of these elements, which
make the production, as q whole, as com
plcte, fresh and attractive to tie intelIoc-
tual vision ia the blooming rose p,ant Ms
a natural object is 10 the corporeal sense.
mus poem ia onIy 'eiD" picture
"he'e WORDS DeGon'o P'SlAe'''7'
The thought-furm that the words must
express on paint should be as clearly and
steadily seen by the ideal eye Of the liter
AIRY ARTIST as a material object by the ply
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-27

WM. BRoWNSoN,
mau4faetaTcr VI
GLOVES AND MITTENS,
Manchester vermont,
having tha
YEBT BEST EAEH1TIE.
fsr the paraAase % Aact, and employing ngle
bHt The meet
sELLFUL wuEK8EN.
he vii b sble .a furnish lAa Trade With
TiEsg CLASS GOODS
at tho laaasl Matket pt.eass
Manchester. March A isll 4ilyI0t
HUBBARD AND HOPKINS
asuae gssFhl tfam D.. D.. Walker, iAe
HUEHEbINg BUSINESS
So. continue thc SAME,
aag pla tsy 90 a8ere tie
Patronage Of lhe Public.
Man estsr Has s. le1t 8sls1l0t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-27

a' ,raaa v. aassaa.aa :. a-or sraaroar. VI
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-18
In Chancery Court at Loudon,
LOUDON COUNTY, II

Is
L. S. Clark VS.. james T. Blair AMI others,
WTHEREAS, COMPLAINANT HAS THIS DAY
w filed his bill in the Chancery Court at Loudon
AGAINST James I. Blair and others, alleging, among
other things that Ann Howell. widow and Ida Alice
Mary, Ida, Lonni and james Howell, children of
James Howell deceased are non residents of the State
Of Tennessee that the ordinary process of law cam
not be served upon them 1t therefore order, that
publication be made for four successye weeks in the
Knoxville Chronicle, newspaper published in the ci
Of Knoxville notifying the sal n-resden defend
to appear before the Chancery Court for London
county, on the third Monday Of NoYembe- next. and
make defense said bill the viii be taken for
confessed as to them and proceeded with accordingly
MifcHELL ROSE, CO NJ
octlswi By ELBERr KERR, u. C. * M.