davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04

The regular quarterly payment of pensions
hAui nc fo.day .-....a. .... 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04

eale of Valuable Real Estate at
CAPE Elizabeth.
DY virtue OF license obtained from Hon John
IDA. Waterman, Judge of our Probate Court in and
Tor Cumberland county, shall sell at public auction
on Friday, Sept goth, at o'clock p. m, on the prem
the following property, viz:
The Homo stead place OF Anna Deake, late OF Cape
Elizabeth, containing about six acres of land being
three miles from the city.
CHARLES DEAKE, Admir-.
#. q. BAILEY d CO. Auctioneers.
Sold Tor account OF Alonzo Wise.
aug Dissent 4, IL, D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04
Desirable Residence at West End
At Auction.

ON Thursday, Sept 18th, at p m. we shall sell the
" corner half OF the new m01ern brick block
corner OF Pine and Neal SIS; said house has been
built within year. in the most thor ugh and sub
stantial manner; contains eightnOoms and bathing
room, furnished with modern improvem nts, Tres
coed walls brick furnace, cemented cellar, Sebago
water hot and cold, gas, sc. Lot 80 by so feet.
This is one OF the finest and most substantial
licences in this most desirable location.
We would particularly request any party thinking
OF purchasing first class residence TO examine this
house.
se4td +. o. BAILEY & Co., Auct'rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04
Rnnnn mi her NuAIkGl.

BANGOR. Sent 1-Inmber Market.-The follow
ing is statement of the amount OF Lumber surveyor
from January list to Sept. l. 1871, compared wat eo
the amount surveyed during the same period III 1905
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. BRIG Hattie Jack
reports saving Capt. Barker, first, second and
fourth mates cooper, five boat steerers and fif-
teen sailors of the British bark Japan wrecked
on East Cape in October last. The third mate
and eight men were lost. Capt. Barker and
crew wintered at Plover Bay. t@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04
Fine Carriages at Auction!
Entire Stock of L. X. Lemonf a. 90,

n Il. n: Lemont II Co having disposed Of their un-
nnshed carriages, stock tools, Messrs hart
" sloan offer their entire OF fine Carriages at
of -
Piano Shifting Top Buggies.
l Grand Ntyl 10 Shifting Top Buggy
Jenny Lind.
Piano Side Spring Open Buggy.
l kimbal Patent Jump Seat
Box Business Buggies.
Concord Style Wagons
Top Buggy western buildl
secondhand Concord Style Wagon.
Top Buggy.
The reputation OF this firm as manufacturers of
hrst-cass carriages is sufficient guarantee Tor the
work we offer.
Mr. Lemont is about leaving the city for his health
and the entire stock will be sold without reserve
au3ltd +. o. BAILEY x Co, Auct'rs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04

"A Card.
The undersigned hereby tenders for himself
and the owners of schooner Mahaska their
grateful Acknowledgements to Collector Wash
burn and Capt. Henriques, of the Revenue
steamer McCuloch, for the timely and efficient
aid rendered by the steamer in getting the
schooner off the shore of Richmond Island and
towing her to this city.
A. r. Pickett, Master.
Portland, Sept. 2, 1871.
TOILET articles in great varety-all ReW and
desirable at reasonable prices, at Whittier's.
GET Briggs Corn aud Bunion Remedies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04
~ OTI q e

John T. Hull is admitteda partner in our firm,
- from and after this date. The business here
after will be conducted under the name OF NORRIS,
HULL & co. .,o,r,, ,1
Portland, September l, 1911.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04
Shooting Case
TELEGRAPH ITEMS,

Barney Kirnan shot and instantly killed
Tim Lynch al the Democratic barbecue in Sac
ramento last night. Kitpan bad an old grudge
against LYNCH,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04

The court martial having been celebrating
with closed doors since 6 o'clock this morning
has just pronounced the following sentences
on me mbers of the Commune: -Ferre and
Lullier condemned TO suffer death; Urban
and Tuniquet, imprisonment tor lie at hard
labor; Assv, Billioray Chamfy, Regere, Circus
set, Verdure and Ferrat, to deportation and
confine ment in Fortress Jourdeand; Rastoul,
to simple deportation; Courbet. to six montf S
Imprisonment and fine OF $500 francs; Glenn
ent, to three months Imprisonment; Descamps
and Parent are acquitted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04


Gr0nd ITMnH R0iIsUay.
Portland TO Chicago and return, all rail, good
until Nov. 1st ......... .......-......... $4,000
Portland to Chicagoor Milwaukee. and return,
VIA Sarnia steamers, good until Nov. lst... 34.00
Portland to Detroit and return, good for 80
days. ................. -......... ........ $500
Portland to Niagara Falls and return, good for
80 days. $500
Portland to Montreal and return, good for 20
days. .............. ...... ............... 1900
Portland to Montreal and return, via Quebec,
good tor 20 days. II 90
days. .......... 1900
Portland to Garham and return, good for q
days Observation-Disclosures. 300
Portland to BrO,npton Falls and return ~. 1900
Portland to Sherbrook and return. ........ 1l5O
Portland to Island Pond and return. sou
Portland to Niagara Falls and return, via Bos
ton, New York, Sound Steamers, returning
ali rail. $500
Do. do, returning via Royal Mail Steamers. $500
Tickets via Saynia Steamers
Portland to Chicago or Milwaukee, first-class,
including State Room and Meals. ........... 1910
TICKETS at lowest rates to Chicago, ST. Louis ST.
Paul. Omaha, California, and all points West, by
either New York, Boston or Montreal.
Pullman's Drawing Room and sleeping
Cars
are run all the Express trains on the Grand
Trunk Railway.
For further information aud Tickets apply at any
OF the principal ticket offices New England, at the
Depot in Portland, or at
ID. II. BLANCHARD'S, oppo. Prebe House,
No. 2s2 Congress street, Portland, Me-
WM. FLOWERS, Eastern Agent,
JunelZdtI bap&k Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04

GET Briggs Corn aud Bunion Remedies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-04
III 1897 .24O 12O, $685. sl 1Ss. 636, ~
1873 ,696 2O3 feet.

Jan. LIST to June LIST, 46S36,107
June tst to July list, S4.754.l72
July 1st to Aug. list, 29690,0l8
Aug. list to Sept. LIST, 27.S55,9O6
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
TENNESSEE.


A. & c. r.. R.-Our readers are
doubtless aware that the failure of this
road to pay its January interest has
lead to some threats as to its seizure by
the State OF .Nabama, the bonds being
embossed By the State.
IN recent interview had by the
editor of the Chattanooga Times with
President Staunton, that official said
Weare better off without the en-
dorsement of Alabama than with It
The credit of the a. & &. II. r., when
completed, as it will be in ninety days,
will be better than that of Alabama.
and will need no assistance from ii"
SrICIDE. AT LEBANON.-We have
this welk k to record ore of the most
melancholy events which we have
ever been called upon to chronicle
IL * the. suiehle OF an old and univer-
sally cstttsined citizen Of this county,
Nrri Lowe, Esq, who drowned him
) selrIn Cumberland river on the after
noon of last Thursday, the 18Th inst.
On SUNDAY last, the body was found
within a few feet of the spot where he
entered the watcr-a very ieep place
i'm the river. On examination II was
found that he had filled his pockets
with loo1cstomes from the river bank,
about ten pbumds in weight. ht.-Lcd"n0H
Hcr0id.
TmREr TnrEs SHOT AT.-AND
THREE TIMES NARROWLY ESCAPED.
We Iearn from the Jonesboro Herdid
and Triiese that on Saturday night
last, Il third attempt was made on The
life of y. G., Taylor, jr., of that town.
the=vouuu man was on his way Ia
bed up stairs and was passing through
fh,. hall. a slIot y a fired thr ugh an
open door from the back porch. Fortu-
natek the hall, though coming near,
did mot touch the young man. n. G..
Tavlor, Sr., who was at the time In his
room reading, seized his gun, but the
desperate escaped, no doubt awaiting
another opportunity To crafty the
fiendiSh ferocity of his heart. TAYLOR
had been apprised 10y letter without
signature, of his danger, and the
name of the mani who WAS seeking his
life.
The Athens BoSf says: Mart. Shook,
charged with Killing Jim Magiil, in
September, 1865, was arrested last week
and committed to jail of this county.
The Sweetwater Enterprise says
Our friend w II. Browning of the
Loudon Marble Works, has the con-
tract for huilding the Custom House
and PostOflicC at Knoxville, which
will cost upwards of three hundred
thousand dollars.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
A Successful Experiment.


Miss Burdett COutts is a sensiNle
woman. The other day SHE refused to
be a candidate for office, and now she
has devised method of preventing
crnelty to animals. Her plan is a. sim
ple as it is effective. IIlstead of setting
a watch upon drivers and cattle dro-
vers, in order to punish them for evil
deeds, she proposes the expedient Of
rewarding them for kindness to dumb
beasts. At public meeting of a ladies
association in London, a fortnight ago,
Miss Coutts called up fifty-five men,
10 each of whom she presented neat
" bound copy of ''The Animal World"
with a certificate printed on vellum,
testifying to their humane conduct
Of these men, forty-five were metro
politan drovers and ten were provin-
cial shepherds. They had heard Of
Miss Coutt's project for rewarding
them and heard nothing Of intended
punishment. and so, as the shrewd
and charitable lady had foreseen, these
men became, rs her prIZeholders. fell
low workers in helping on the hu-
name care Of animals. After all. kind
ness wins the way, and in these cases
at least. prevention was better than
punishment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
From the philadelphia Weekly Age.
POLITICAL.
BIRDS--EYE VIEW OF THF
HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES.
BY TALLOw JACKSON, ESQ.
CHAPTER V.
BY TALLow JACKSON, ESQ.
CHAPTER V.
THE JUDICIARY.


One of the most Important laws pass
ed during the first session of Congress,
in l7S9. was that regulating the Federal
judiciary. It provided for the organi-
Zation of the Supreme Court, ordain-
ed by the Constitution, by authOriz-
ing for it disappointment by the Presi-
dent Of Chief Justice and five Asso-
ciate Justices, which number was in
creased in February a, 1897, to six ;
and on March s, 1887 to eight; and on
March the Sd l2G3, TO mine.
The Act of 17S9, also established
courts of interior jurisdiction, called
District Courts, one i'm each of the
States. and one for Maine and Ken
tuckv. then pertaining to Massachu-
setts and Virginia.
Ii also divided the United States in
to six Circuits, i'm each of which courts
wee TO be held by justice of the Su-
pyeme Court and the local district
Judge. The number of these courts
was increased TO seven, in February,
1907: to nine, i'm March 8, 1867; and
to ten. on March 3 1868.
The Constitution provides that the
Judicial powers of the Federal courts
shall extend to ali cases, in law or equi-
tv arising under il. or under the law
or treaties of the United States, 70 all
affecting ambassadors, public ministers
'orcop to all leases of RlH1Hairy
aud maratime iurisdietio-ly 10 e''Astro-
versies in which the United States J. a
party, or between two or more States,
between citizens of the same state
claiming lands under grants OF differ,
eHt States, aud between a state ana
the citizens thereof and foreign states,
citizens or subjects. In all the cases
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
Battle erLong Island Flats.

In a former article, we gave a sketch
of the last Indian depredatons upon
people Of Blacks Fort, where Ating-
don now stands, in which a settler by
the name of Crcsswell was killed, and
whose grave formed the nucleus of the
village cemetery now peoplec by the
dead of three generations. This oc-
cured on the 4th of July, 1916. On the
20th of the same month, the last grand
Cherokee rally was made for the pur-
pose of overrunning this whole coun-
try and eXterminating the scattered
settlers. Runners had been sent to all
the Indian towns in what are now
Eastern Georgia, Middle and East
Tennessee and Western North Caro-
lina-then the territory OF the great
Cherokee NatiOn-when fifteen nun
dred painted warriors were gathered
at common rendezvous, and arrange
mentS entered into for the bloody eX-
pcdition.-The principle Chief of the
tribe was DragOn-CanOe,N a savage
of more than common bravery and'
skill. who was thought to be the equal
of Tecumseh, and whose hartred of the
''pale facen amounted to mania.
They met at Long Island, in the South
Fork of HOlstOn, a short distance
above tie present village Of Kings
port. Tennessee, and 8 or miles from
the Virginia line. Here Dragon-Canoe
divided his forces into three divisions
of 500 each, one to 80 up the bank of
the North Fork toward its source, an
other to keep up the South Fork, and
the third TO proceed up the intermedl-
ate valley, 10y way of the present town
of Abingdon, and which was then the
principal settlement in all this cUun-
try. The Chief himself was with the
latter division, which expected to meet
the most formidable opposition and
therefore win the grandeSt laurelS.
There was fort o.. each OF the lines
selected-one on Watauga, a tributary
of the South Fork of IlolSton, anoth-
er i'm what is now, as il was then, the
Fleenor settlement on the North Fork.
and the third at the base OF Eden's
Ridge, at the junction of what is now
known as the Blountville and Island
roads. These forts were to be first at
tackled and destroyed, rs it was Indian
policy never to leave an enemy in rear.
This accomplished, a general and in
discriminate massacre OF the entire
Holston settlements was supposed to
be an easy task, With force about
equal to the entire population.
As above stated, the three divisio rs
started from Long lslandNon the 2lih
OF July, l776. \ few days before this,
in n.ormation of the contemplated inNa-
sion having, by some. fortunate means,
reached the settlements at Eden's Fort,
runners were started to appriSe the set
Elements along the rivers and at Wolf
Hills. where Abingdon now stands.
At that time there We're three gentle
men in this county, blythe names of
Jas. Thompson, John CamT bell aid
James shelby, each Of whom hao a
company of minute men, the whole
comprising Only l76, who at once DC
termined 10 meet and attack the three
divisions of Indians in detail.-Neiiher
of the officers rankedhisheF than Cap
tain, and us Mr.. Thompson was the
senior OF the three, he was honored
with the general command of the three
companies. Capt. Thompson lived at
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
The Ner.n Carolina scnntors..rp.

1t is stated in North Carolina papers
that Senator Abbot will exert himself
to prevent the removal of Gov. Nance's
disabilities, and i'm the event that the
action of Congress is such as he de-
sires will then assert his claim to the
scat to fl which Vance has been chO-
sen. The ground which this claim is
based is that he Senator Abbott), re-
ceived the highest number of Votes i'm
the Senatorial election, and is, there
fore entitled tO the seat should Gov.
Vance continue under the Con-
greSsiOnal ban. In taking this posi-
ton Senator Abbott willloppose the
wishes Ofa Iumber of the mot Unfit
ential Republican journals. He is
making a personal natterer of q very
important national questim-naniely
the restoration of harmony all over
the Union. Republican patty cannot
stand the infusion of any more dis
turbing elements into its organiZat o.,
and the sooner Senator Abbott backs
down. gracefully from his untenable
position the better it will be for the
party he is supposed to represent.-N.
y. Herald.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
ORIce Of Secretary Of
THE TENNESSEE PRESS ASSO-
CATION.

Is LEBANON. Tenn, January lst. 1871.
- TO the Editors. PrOprietors AMI Pub
Fishers Of the Bristol Neics. Gentlemen:
Fora numb er years past few members
of the Tennessee press have persevered,
In the face OF obstacles almost innu-
merablo, i'm the attempt To organize
and keep alive a State Press Associa-
ton, which, thanks to their zeal, has
succeeded i'm preserving ut least SEM
blaRce of lie and organization. 1t j.
now proposed 10 take immediate and
vigorous action towards making the
Tennessee Press Association what il
eau and should be: and extensive,
fiourishing and influential fraternity,
embracing in it, membership every
e. Respectable journalist in The state, aud
recognized everywhere as onesof the
powers that be. As a means 10 this
end, the Association, during its ses-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03

An EDITORIAL ACCESSION. =. We
take pleasure in announcing to the
farmers of Tennessee that we have as-
sociated " ith Us in the editorial labors
of this paper, J B. Killehrew. Esq,
OF Montgomery county, who Will take
charge of and conduct the agricultu-
raj department of the Union and
american.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
SELECT SCHOOL poR BOYS.

| would respectfully announce to
this community that | will open a
limited school for boys, in Temper
ance Hail." for term Of FIVE shOolas-
tic months, commencing January I'd.
1871. ..,.r ,..r
Terms 81 30 per month, one halt
payable ia mlc..uce the balance ddu
at the expiration Of the first half term.
contingent fee SIPS. aH f.l-.-
No deduction except for protracted
sickness.
ID =. 23-2t. II. S. GoOkin.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03

er, of Virginia will be nominated and
elected Vice President. Sd. 81 900 that
Walker will receive the largest popular
vote. 4th. 81 600 that the State of Con-
nectieut will give a majority for Hotf-
man and Walker.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
IN AGENTS WANTED F0R
GOLDEN SHEAvES

PROM THE FIELDS - Litcratnrc. Contaiu
in. selections from ONE HtNpREp0r the H'.-
popular AMERICAN and FcREruN authors, in
clniing Adamg, Bancroft. Baeou, beecher,
Bulwer. Chaplin, c.. Ill., carlyle Cooper
De Ouiue., Everett, Emerson, Newman hal
!. G. II ,llana, Irvin-, Longfellaw, Parktr
Phillips, Puasho.i, Rohert-on, Ri,skin Wha'r-
", Webster, an'l others cIn1lif ecishrnt'
for their skill in the r-o 81 cautiiHt lal
g1age AMI Cor their str'rg Enforcement Of n
Die ideas. Six huwire.i ..a-cs, tie.q1nt chr
mo frontispiere ia ton cul"r-, AMI manv
choice engraviHzs, at one half tie Pr
charged for any other boos of IL quality
agents ser twice as maa ~ tiis hook % -
any osher inthe raslkei. Lsd'es meet W.T.
the hest Of surcess-
&c ~ymeu. Tcachcr-, f.ri : errrgr'ic yo'i'rs
men ami lilirs wauie,l ~ r~-ry suuusiiP -
IA AGENTS, ou very EJerai term, Sci
name ard aiidress or ciry'.iar - Zkl6Lf..
& McCURDY, P.iih'lslohii lS- tineinnat'.
Ohia; Chicago. III: 8. Le'ds, Mo- o.
Springfield, sla's. Nos sS-6m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
VIRGINIA.


A fhU-RIANG FROM DUBLIN.-A
man by the name OF A. NJ. Kirkner,
from or near Dublin, Virginia, ran off
with woman from the same place,
by the name Of E. s. Rnnion. a
brother of the woman telegraphed to
one of our citizens to have kirEner ar
rested, unless he had or would marry
The girl. The couple arrived here on
Monday mornings train and took
lodgings nj Mason's Hotel, represent
ing themselves AZ husband and wife
Monday evening, about eight O'Clock,
some gentlemen called at their room,
and the couple being Intercepted by
them confessed that they were not
married. Marry or go to PRISM being
the only alternate offered, klrkner
chose the former. y license was inn
mediatelY procured, Esq. Gass was
sumnioned and the two were soon le-
gally lined. -GreeRrale Tenn. Sen
fiIlet.
UNITED STATES CoURT.-F. f. G
Lindsey, eX-postmaster at Raven :
Nest, was arraigned Wednesday in
this court on the charge of depredating
OH the mail While in his official custo-
DIV as poetInastcr. Owing to the alb
sence of certain witnesses the case was
continued till next term and defend
ant allowed to give bail for his appear
ance.-EaqUircr.
The GR.lS'E or GENERAL LEE.-In
the IsolnsNilie CoRyier-,y0UyTldt Of the
18th we find the following:
"a letter from Mrs. Lee says that II
Is her intention to have the Gene :
remains removed to Richmond should
she ever leave Lexington, and if not,
she wishes them at her death to be
placed in the Hollywood, and that she
be buried beside him there"
This settles the question that Rich
srnond is TO be their final resting place,
and makes ii appropriate that here
his graceful and loving countrymen
should rear their greatest monument
to his MISUNDERSTANDING Courier.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03

The Radical Congressman JOHN \.
WIMPY. o. Georgia. who sent $3.50 to
MORGAN < 70. of New York. for
81 800 in counterfeit money, and re-
ceived "A box os sawdHst in return, WI :
defeated for recollection by w. T..
PRICE. What with this PRICE and
the price he had To- pay for the box 3f
sawdust. tlepoor devil must he pretty
well ruined Courier Jonn0L.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03
Brisfdt Atms.
rRIDAY, February, 3, 1871.
-ur POWER or TUE BEAD.


"a, fi,eir power Is Ger,
Say Use h,,s be nute, their limbs be still
IHnsses,t 60 Night nnknawH bef fore,
.i,srt forms the living heart may thrill.
u-bo .tal.ds beside the he'd
-. I'd. the icy corpse within It's shroudi
xs,r fseiA secrst drnad
with which hls soul lie er 20 me H'ins Do"
tn. lowli.st son Of earth
-. r.ri..t babe that death hath smitten down.
tai haan rSa 70 r,s.' r.se aeon them all unknown.
awful mystery, sealed
V,orn The SD cyes that weep beside their olef'
Tothem hath beer revealed
rstLsir uupris saed souls made PLAIN aha elcar'
Th.y are the constant sign ,.,,
af Co.. great truth-the dead. both great and shA'
couhTn His word divine, ,,
Tia. ali have sinntd AID death hath passed Ct "''
Ts.x are de seed from whence
n, n .s1rsfs.f the Loid shail spread the eAi'"'
when His onniP tenee ,,a.o,, forth.
Shall brisss lhe myriads IRON hei
xnot their power so'er,
Yv., ,-b.n mingling in the lo"is ''
IL, them car spi'l 'lts l"ui
A.. oe.,iue forth, Of holy hope ana 'r1S'
WHARF /. the place Of graves ..i,,,
- -, M, ba. lowed? There is ssnctiy
Ip.vrrv wind that waves 80
n, grasses tzll, or thrills It's VINO" "e''
rF-be,eser some ionely mound
.T.II. az ihe spot where mortal rellcs '''''
Ito,.ce that pot of ground
Our hearts with unseen holiness i"'
Saw nof -sthey have no power
V..,,,,,,, thav " ere our cneuieslh lhe'
Er, now hath come an hour -,
~. - snd.tb Ali the tumult and the strii'
Another mjghtier hand - .a,.o.
MT .,iIl.d the npposer, anger now may o7'e'
M. can truth Withstand, :; ..,o /,
H., vritb the dead our hearts must De j" Po"''
And for thu loved and lost -.
Their memories move a. a. hNusl' VIZ
U-ben wildly tempest-iosi'
Th.y tothr ,oul a. guiding stars may prove
Aud many = gentle word
s,f ,r.rio1u counsel. all too long dcspiseu'
Ey m,mory may hc stirred ,.,.s
Nv 10 be ihpu. .:hi upo' ana "e's"eu 90
.,8 yyb.p the -avward heart,
nj. b,,,r il shall some dark temptation shui,
T. This mas decide it. part L., -,
.. ~. ,riiIf We. do for 80 would they have aohe
Saw not they sr~ no more, ,,
H., Who the heart with reveuce thus can M =
Say not their poweTis Ger, -
Whilst thus it, trares around us sun
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-03

An enthusiastic Connecticut Demo
erat makes the following proposition !:
1st. 81 1909 THAT John t. 10 imam
wiil be 8eminated and elected Presi-
dent I'd. -, ,006 that Gilbert c. Walk