davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
Whit tho Democrats Ezpect Of Gree
Ior

The following is an interview had
with an ex-Confederate on his arrivsl
as deiegate at Baltimore t4@L q
"HoT can you as Democrat vote
aoEIT sssy enough. .bal1
"But don't you know he is one of
the veteran champions OF abufitI0n.
q father In the Republican farai1y.and
that be- as 6 writer, has hit the De-
mOcracy harder licks and blows that
they have felt more than from apv
other man IN the country 9'i -
"Qh yes, but he has repented az
that. consider him q Democrat
now, and believe be VII CARR lout
the views Of the DemocratIc { ftv II
elected y
"He will be the successar Of Bs-
chanan, then ~ ssI8 tFE
t'Fes, and he win do more for the
party. would rather depend on .
new convert than one born in the
party. They are always most zeal.
ouS' "a HUEa1IuO Cd
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

The Saratoga Sun wants telxnow h
yoE call the property beoueatbed n =
young lady BY her 6ther. patriunoTr
Why You can't call that left bv ber
mother, matrimony. We knov o.
reason, ss in either case, It is naere
matter o money. go
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

The Rochester Qndiana) Union Sp5
has the latest on Mary's Little Lamb:
Horace had alittle lamb,
High tariff was his nvln',
And everywhere that Greeley went
The lamb was always driven.
He drove II down TO Cincinnati
And raised q row in school,
And 50 they knocked It on the head,
And killed the little fool
AEOTHER.
Mary had a little lamb,
1t took TO water freely,
And when Is grew to be q sheep,
She called IL Horace Greeley.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

The following dispatch was sent
from Lexington to Long Branch the
day after the great race:4 III -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

A young man found a mysterious
bunch Of old newspapers, scraps of
carpet, etc, and suppOsing it a dis
jointed fragment Of a young lady
who had just passed, overlook her
and offered her the debris. She sharp
ly retorted: sit is not mine, sir; you
insult me-" The kind young man
dropped the package, remarking /:
"Oh, well, il you can get your bdcE
up without it, all right"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

It is said that croquet is apt to en-
gender heart disease and the most ef-
fectual cure for it Is q clergyman.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

The knowing ones in New York
city say the bets there on the Long
fellow-Bassett race amounted to 81,
OO0, 900.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

AatAkAa 81
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
Z fcorrespondence to the N. y. Herald.
The Fastest Time Ever TFOtted.


BOSTON, June %.
Mr.. Bonner, or New York, can
again be happy in the possession Of
the fastest trOtter in America. His
famous horse. 10. Elliott, which has
been at the Mystic Park IN this city
t9r the last week, to-day earned f0r
himself the proud distinction Of max
ing q mile in less time than any
horse in the country. For several
days he has been regularly tested, and
on Wednesday he accomplished his
mile in 2:l8. To-day however, he did
FIJI better, maRing the distance il
zl5s which staIds as the fastest time
on reeord. q The Fibboue were held By
Jack Bowen, Who had the horse iS
Training, and over the course 10. EIli-
OFT was driven to the best advantage.
The one-quarter pole he passed, and
was noted there In 344 seconds, and
by the half in I:O7t. With a grand
stride be came down the home stretch
and under The wire in elsa The
Judges were Lucius Q. Chase, Albert
Worcester, Lon Morris, w, w. Gomez
and B. s. Wright.
All OF these gentlemen timed the
horse and, with one exception, their
reooei was sSl5l. T6e timer who diff
Tered gave him the mile in 2:14a, but
II was decided to record the slOwest
time indicated. The following tele-
gram was sent to Mr. Bonner: r~,~
sA t'BesroN, June g.
Robert BO1OeT, Ledger Office NJ Y
/ Bowen Just drove 10. Elliott one
Iniielin two minutes fifteen and a
half seconds (2:152). First quarter,
20 seconds, half IOT3. Timers.
Lucius Q. Chase, Albert Worcester.
Lon MOrrit and w, ". Gomez.
fEftz 6QA4d Lion Morris"
When 10. Elliott was five years
Did he trotted In 2:I93. When he
vas six he trOtted in 2.fSl. When he I
vas seven Mr.. Bonner himself drove
llnn u half q mile in 1.06. He is now
1gn6. - ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
BARNU8fs HOTEL,
nrInr- IL 9 100

Mp. Easby In BaltimOre-The nix
How He Proposes TO Stump the
C0UntFy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

- 2 A1OILB -DTlIItcf.
We are authorized TO offer s1OO cash
Ior the horse, Harry Bassett, to draw S
water cart in this city.
(Signed.)
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

The cash value of farms in the Uni
ted States is s., ,262, ,s0S, ,s6l; Of farming
implements and machinery, $685., ,678,
429. The total amount of wages paid,
including value Of board is S319, ,286,
2S5; total estimated value Of all farm
productions, including betterments
and addition to stocks, S2,447, ,536, ,55S.
Orchard productions, s47 1895, ,1s9: pro-
.duce of market gardens, $50, ,9l3, 229;
forest products, SS5, sos, ,277.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

NEW YORK, July 5.-Tbe intense
heat yesterday morning prostrsfe5
many o she militiamen viliIa rsSsd- e,.s,il :
ing the streets. U Some sixteeT,'- ! :
them left the ranks sunstruek. many
of whom will die. Scarcely half ffa
number that set out returned with
their commands.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
SIMMONS

ed with loss Of appetite an
IN general cOstiYe, some
with lax. The head is tro
and dull, heavy sensation
OF memory, accompanied
sation of having left n
which OughttO have been
Hlaining Of weakness deb.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

iits. Sometimes
Imany ofthe above
symptoms attend
1.-THE disease, and at
Iother times very
few Of them; but
the liver is gener-
ally the organ
+ most Involved
tCure the Liver
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
Folly Competent to Execute them any Varieties Of Work

A ewnlen hen o thereon perfectly
il them,
from
In
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
STRICTLY ON THEIR OWN MERITS

prop
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-17

erforcert, paaas 3tur4tbare aDtunter unp
Drater, eos entltBli@t @baos oQsr ee>
leQt9en, @erfebrs< .unb mirtbidafhiden
8erbdltni0e, tpel6es benz Nerpen IN. g.
falt hes ~ reconitruirenoen Gipene auf<
eebalf ruurpe, 10 3u orenen, poB in gu
Jriepe auf @rce unp allen Wenlden
Elm @cblsefalen BORT oebradt. Dteles
Berf 'rforcerte 3eit, Is e~rforrert zen
Beilfano Nuer @uteu. G6 >purpe berr,
LTD 0ef6roert uns auf reun. mac gelhaf.
fen, f6anen mir bic id6nle 5oHnuna fir
Die .3ufunft bauen, 1pena - Die 8orz
lebunsst64e niat Zen Brei pe1per>
ben. T., IT,.
mag ~ Infan9 mandes perfebrt an<
aefabt man@es III firth, mandss 3u
ipdt oeidebtu lem, TN Aueemeinen mall
tete Der @siit Der 8sri1bnuna, pee Grie7
cens, rfr BrQcerli1teit in pen @erf
Seine 1bat Der &a9e beRedl Is; ia fein
@uni6 areritlben. Mit Dem 6erisns>
mun(de, una ;u elmer Nation bon Bril-
bern perlhmo'aen au ;iebsn. Brucern in
Slo unc Nrrp, mir Mrs nod ME qez
melen, bat ooa: rtpublifanilhe &olf res
Norcen5 Die Neeori truc1ionearteit leiner
@ertrouenemanner beoleitet, uno, oag e
fstn @srtrauen belobnt oeleben, ba6 e6
Die @%ouenpuno pss Gr,erensmerfes in
feinen 6dneen n6erer we,S. ais in De-
men melde es beaonneu uno bis jtgt
f%ortQefubrt. tas miro IS am Stem 10
pemter be:pei1en purd cine tr'umpt!renee
alorreide Mlaioritdt fir Grant unp
Wuicn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19

Rcl n Shcrwln, the proprietcrs Of the
slaughter hoIsc on Archer avenue, have q
living curiosity at their establishment in
the shape Of a trained sheep. john Reid
* c.'r..i-.-.. vr buri'N ana IIv It.is c::.IcI
his pet after the Ioet's sheep who made
the famous dying speech to lIugboc. But
apart from the name the sheep Of the
slaughte--pen ha, very little in common
with the sheep of the poem. 1t has the
cunning of a fox, the cruelty tf a wolf, and
has sappci As full Of horrors as Mr.. and
Mrs. Macbeth. Incredible as it NAV ap-
pear, Mai!lic is used as a dccoy duck to
lead innocent lambs to the Slaughter, and
she seems to understand the business per
f.ctly. When fresh flock arrives from
the country, poor Maillic" t-ots brisklv
out t. meet them, AMI puts herself ut the
head. She has adopted the maxim of
Pope, that the proper study of sheepknl
is sheep, and, %" course. she knows tina,
the whole tlocL will follow the leader.
Maillic leads them into the slaughter
thus savln. an immense amount Of labor
ta tho slaughter mcr and then Slipping
ont by secret door, to get her reward and
wait for new arrivals, As Gentleman re-
marked Abe other ,l,sv while watchin. the
operations Of this confidence quadrupcd,
th'5 wolf in Sleeps clothing, "Now, il
that ha. that lccn hog, one could hardly
have expected ANYTHING else, but who
could ever have looked for such business
in sheep. '-Cdjcogo Inter- r-OceaH, Sq-
telnLcr Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19

man, as | aiterward heard on his reaching
Marseiles, wrote to the father OF his III
tended bride, apologizing for not having
been able to keep his promise to come down
TO them. You may believe he took good
core not TO inform tue father of the real
reason that had prevented him from paving
his duties to his betrothel
The rei-faced man, however, hal no in
tention Of breaking off his marriage, until
lie was accosted one morning in tie streets
Of MarSeilles BY the moustachcd gentleman
who asked if lie still persisted in his in
tention to marry the young lady.
Certainly, wa. the reply.
Then said the other, If you want to
rea,h Der hand you will have to mount first
on my dead body, and, secondly, OF the
dead body Of the lieutenant. Are you pre-
pared to scale these fortr esses?
Certainly not
Then 20 home; write to the Ia ly's IA =
ther that circumstances compel yoI t.
abani Ion your promise to wei her. shall
know by the day after tomorrow if that
letter has been written. If yes ! viii be
yoar friend, and help yoa as have helped
the lieutenant, in any love scheme you may
choose to enter upon; if no, be prepared to
meet me in the evening.
The letter was written, anl six months
after the Young lady was marricl to the
lieutenant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19
GREELEY ASA TYPO.
rho " VS.iitc-Efcadcd LtnLy boy Who
Srt Type For Nr. RcdficId.

- Fe E,y,,n. , r ~. <v,.
S,p. Fran IS2IJw,s c,rr,;,.,
=, -, hus;uc.s of sto-,o,vr;r, ~ OH
v;il;.,,, .+-.o+ onl ,,o., of tho Tim, va.
.,,,,l,y rr ,-.,. MANY, .omnos;,ors po.
.I,v.of rr,n,Ii, .-., +, tb,<o Of cr,,.
I,r ,, ,l,,,.aj -,
c,u g - h ~,
,;,,.I,t, -, -
c,,,.rr Whv .b,fl,.. RI, ;n,.i,nt;on
h.;,.,.,,r.,,l Inv. , f,e,I.v anil ,,n
.,,,,.,+y =, c,,f.e dorr,.,s WV
.b..Il,,., = r,,,,oTr ~ ,ror ~ on
II,rr,rl9
Irw.i, 1929 or'a;f tri,t ia. L.;,x
,t .o,. t;,,o ,,,cr, N rool or mora con,
ro>itors, a,ke tr,o., IN the Office to let
the fact BE- knnvn at their respen.iy.
ho,rjin.r houscs Amonr othcrs who an
nl;.1 far w,r. in r.sn,,s. to thi. c,u W., :
a quacr lo.kinr chan br,urhr in bv one of
t,r h,nIs !, IN, oai., II, w,s or r,.bar
m ,-c than m linn hrir1t. his h,;r w,,
almost white. his fac, a,ito - AMI entire
ly LearIlc>.. and he with a slnfliur AMI
nnccr,,ip mt II, worc : v,r,. ola whit.
b,r AMI f,.ti,n n,nt,l,,os which d;l ma.
como dawn 70 hi. b,,t< o,I tbn.a cam
nlcte5 = nnrso,,Iitv which h,l r,vo- h,
r,rs re. with in = c,,nn,.f.or o,l turn.
in, +, Scv,r,,r who h,3 hr,, ,,,t him :,
inaaircl if tha. fellow wa< = c,nn,sit,r
lie rep';cl CHS an,c,-.I,,,in- f.lIay.
h,,t th.v s,v h.'s = GOOD w,r.n,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19

the house. Ii was indeed such an ex-
hibiton of the supremacy OF maud, that the
little fellow who had seen the obscure
flight of heels over his head, never forgot
the lesson; though singularly Oblivion. of
what was set eff for him in the book that
day; anl for days after if any uncommon
7 bounce was heard in the scho0l-rcom he
instinctiyely looked aloft, expecting to see
big boy crash down through the ceiling,
The schoolmas ter boarded round begging
lis bread from door to door, like the pau,
per whom nobody owned, and had the dis
tinguishel honor Of warming the rheumatic
spare bed in every house, and the pleasure
Of coming in upon the most untimely occa-
sions, pir-killing bect-killing, sausage
making, lard-trying, canG!e-dipping, soap
boiling, or other scenes of well-sweeten
disorder, making decidedly unsavory a
mole of living always pecarious,
His presence, never desired by anv, was
especially unwelcome to the small fry who
had enough Of him in his kingdom, and
altogether too much Of him in his power,
to have any desire 70 see him in his glory.
His large experience with some outlanI-
ish 1uadrurcds he called "keows" and
yer Inns wha,eyer they are, gave him Il
limited fund of conversation with the old
farmers; and he was sometimes known to
tread 80 far on the Boar lcrs of the Debat-
able Land of politics, as to avow that his
natl 'bilities were Jackson, AMI that
'Printiss George b. Pren,iss had Ju'-
lesl"ed Henry Clay too high : which, when
we discovered that he meant culoyize9, in
stead, so ticklel US that no lesson of his
ever stuck 50 in the fresh harl-fiuish of
our memories.
lie entertained the young ladies' OF the
house with his personal exploits when h.
wa, "Marstcr in the I;attle-Snck Hill
Dccstrick:' what kecpsakcs for lockcts he
had extracted from the heals Of big BOYS;
how many hal como unler the rod IN one
day; what rulers had cracked on horng
hands; and chiefly how che made that big
Jim Bollcs, the Deacon's son, stan on one
foot an count a thoIsan for making
chararte,'' Of him, the said 'narstcr on
the school room wall. 1t has been cOniec
turel by the learned, that he meant carr
cltnrc as the remains of remarkable
fro-oa are still extcnt On the plaster of
Captain SANDERS goose house, once Rat
isr-Snakr Hill School house. Tho base Of
Ia rr-m"n: hoing a sallow candle, and
~,sst tn e,!o.in, matter, it was reluctant
!" ~ -. WhtcwaSh coull alleviate il
l.tt!c while, bat it woald rise again like
-ln"r2el truth, or Banqun's ghost, AMI
ha.nt the tvrtnt And there it is likely
t. remain as the goose it now starcs upon
arr not sensitiy. aboGt it.
vouIi flat II c character of the Cd
Fashioned SchUolm,,ter were not so uncra-
lie shl f.un the m,icrn school-housc,
where it bars the names Of better m n,
prrvcntin. the cultured ana qualified teach
cr from enjoying the full measure of his
n ,bic deserts in wealth anl ling. The
min Is Of old fashioned people are no. yet
clear for that rulc mag, which certainly
does more iit!y grace Il goose house than a
school house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19


ST. LoUis, Sept. Major Gunther
revenue agent, arrived here from Arkansas
, ria the Indian Territory, reports that when
he was at Mu>k6Snn he heard that twJ
sections of the Cherokee lndiaus hal i
fight in which seven persons We're killed,
and number wounded. lie could not
learn, however, when or where the fight
occurred, but il was stated that the affair
grew cut of the elcctiun Of fuil-bIooled
negro to the chieftaincy of the Greek na-
tion by thc opposition to the Chicote fac
ton, which had been in power some time.
and to which there had been much hosti!i-
" on the part Of the Saals faction.
San FRAIcIsco, Sept. S.-The Arpa-
ches were committing an unusual number
of robberies and murders in Central AMI
southern Arizona. Lieut.. Reid was mur-
dercd in DAVIS Canon. between Tucson
and Camp Crittcn,len, Aug. y. His com
panion, Corporal Black. was captured, AMI
it is supposed carried off for torture.
ERIE PA. Sept. S.-Dr. J. L. Stewart
Of this city, has Just received 4 telegram
stating that his son. L;o"t- Reid Stcwnrt,
Of the Fifth United States Cavalry, WAS
killed by the Indians near Tucson, Arizona,
Aug. y.
New YORK, Sept. S.-A letter from a
correspondent accompanying the Indian
Investigation Commissioners states that
everything SO far indicates a complete fail
ure of the peace policy towards the Iu-
lians. Even some Of the Quaker agents
are calling for troops. At a recent council
held with tie NiowaS, who arc the head
center of all the troubles, they openly
boastcd of outraging two Young girls whom
they captured last sprin, in Texas, after
killing their father AMI mother, but vhom
they returned two weeks aro in horrible
condition, expecting 10 receive 4 heavy pc
cunilry ransom, but dill not receive a cent
They retain little brother of the girls, and
the agents rofusel to iSSne any more ran
SONS until he is released. At this council
the kiowaS deman Tel that the whites
should release the chiefs Santanto AMI Biz
jaw, AMI all the whites shoali retire from
the entire country between the Mississippi
and Rio Grands rivers; in return for which
all government Stock AMI captures pinndcr-
Oh by them should be given up and peace
be maintained. This proposition was re
jected, and the council ended in smoke
During the eoHnei! tlrc kiowaS had i secret
srnnciE rs to the alvisabiIity Of killing and
sealping the commissioners, Quaker Indian
agents, but postponed the operation. At
grand council of all TIE tribes it was ar
ranged for the second of September, bat
the Quaker agents say the patchel-up
peace now will last only till next spring.
SAiT LAKE, Sept. 7.-The Indians are
still committing IepreIations in the south
crn counties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19
The Proper Care of Horse.

Some English groomS here are teaching
the ''lankces" how to take care ola horse
To-day asked one Of these groom>, who
has spent twenty years in the st.blcs Of
royalty. what I've h,l to say about
our American way Of. taking care OF
a horse.
why, sir," sad ne, ''you don't take
good care Of Your hor,cs You think You
&c, but yon don't,
"Why," asked.
"Becausc. when horse comes in all wet
with persrration, y,l let him stand in the
stable AMI dry wiki al tie dirt on In
England we take the horse as il
comes in from drive anl sprinkle blood
warm water all ovcc him. from his head to
his feet. Them we scrape him down and
blanket him, rub',ins h,s lr-- aul face dry.
Thus, in an hour lac is clean AMI dry and
ready to take :. goeL fccl, while, with your
way, he will stand anl swcl,cr for.hour-,
and finally dry sticky anl I:rty. Gur
horses Ueyer fnunIar a#I never take cold.
We never use a curryeomb. You scratch
Your horses too hard. The only care ncccs-
sary is to have the water not very coll,
then bathc them trrk AMI blanket thcm
Instantly, while you are rub5inc their
legs
think the groom is sppnl. anl I've
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19

So. Q. KFI.L GG ls PITT . 1. sew Yu.k.
>utr ~. 10 to 'i.,. UNITED state.
Prc" : r.r bottle. ~-ui 20. q ,r;.t- I4-4u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19

meet me in the evening.
The letter was written, and six months
after the Young lady was marricl to the
lieutenant.
The Old Fashioned school Master
I From tire Educational Reporter for Sepycn5-r.
Whatever else the "whirligig of time
may have spun of injo eternal swoon, new
er to recover breath, | think the old fash
! ionei school-master, of my boyish recol-
lection, has certainly departed this life,
/ leaving lively hope Of no return ;anl now
when an enemy is cycrlastingly out of the
way, | say, Peace be to his ashes |
dignity him with the name Of ''enrmy' not
because | have the slightest rom iiming
| feeling Of animosity towards his birchcn
memory, if ever had, bat from that high
moral an philosophical standpoint, alonf
from passions ma reScntmcnts, in which
he appears II have 5cca the natural enemy
Of all short. .jackctel AMI pantalcttc hi
manity, aud not little obnoxiuus to the
maturer specimens of the family.
Culture had done nothln. for him, anl
nature little to the purpose; for 81, iIHo,
cent gran lmotliar. thought she was b IL /.
ln- Il woy lea pppcr AMI root -rIbb.: 81 tht
old Styi,, All - gave him much br,vn,
AMI oaly hrtia ra,I-h t. save stt. ii,
farmcd the la7 ! through the <rm.n,r an
autumn, an ;hca for the enls of thrift
rather t'lrn the fitness Of thin.s, ilr a,I
tho c'.;l Iron tlrnn,h the winter, a.. If h.-
twelve dollars month WAS small rs p, -
ary, !; was too much rs al equivalent. IL
was = ,.nmn sort Of being, next nliy t.
tine rrr,,l for grly.ty, btt with n,t.rit-. If
the pars - grniniIty of face an | mtnn r.,
lie iii not ft,l - we'll asrlfc! Of hi pIa.,,
winch tents to sclf-a>>ertion on !oab.ril
.;rounl; aal ten, wit'sl, Ii, pi,.s W.
not oar that bestowed much Irr,cr lclr,
among ,ll-.rown men AMI wp.n,l. S:h,,l
,v.,:rrnE nal been too Inag the cheap
maHc-~hifs Of unnroFe>sonil lIlv-Hu:.,
to com,.gl rcspcc: from oth,. mon. H.
fit, in q vague WAY, thlt tn rlrtI sill
=.
:. .,.r..,..,...,, ,,.,.,... ,...,
winters birch, an tl!in. up the ,!"sl
season Of the year with hi, naw . H., IA"
,ulr:t.i... ,La .et; ..;.
r,.,,,, H.. ,,,1,. -. tu..., ,,.,.,,
the same sc"1trc anl wiki only le'4 gag,
.r......
............ ,
.,,I.
""'' r"'ne'"'r 'ha' MS very ''','
",'' '''''''''''''' anu III, u
.''' ''' n" '''.' S''', "i', '''..'. '"'
''"' '-''-',o' '''NN' !" H'o.'n 'e'l-'''''''''n'S
o' iml'rF'Hf'ah'' co"hiae' am II nee ird
o"' ii't'" I"aSn'''' n 70 Sc" me a"NAar'
knees bulge out over item AM the great
dim spectre OF authority l" h"iI'n grey or
NOR" exactly h"d'cn '"'fe'''H' Sc'"''n-
'o' from 'h"Ir corner WINE th' S"''n 90 y
"i II l'-'""' a'"f'' IN N!'.i''r>' 1" s'''e"
uhWafy he;'aS. ahl '"e"N "f't''>' cars.
" nave ff'V'N'.' i S''''' ~ >'''l'' c''','r-
l"' '''''''',' ",'', nav - '''' ~ '''"''
i.' - '''> ~
.''''1 nun - NV ."
',''-' ''7 ''"1 ".'''.' ''''
an ''''' ''.' = INV
Wy, ~ '''''' '''',," ~ x "''
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,'''N ''''a WAN ''''7 ,.''' s'''''' ''''
'''c i'ct were sopcr "S fdc"i' anu ''' F"
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A. - 49,. -. =: H., ''''.',' 49,.
.'s' "'"''e, sui ''''''' "N = N'''' P,"''-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19
DREAMS AND REALITIES.
BY PHoEBE CARY.

d fti'fDL NA4N
The following poem is the last one sen
by phobe Cary to IIarper's Beeor. tn
Bgzar saws: 1T Is the song Of the dyin
wan, tender, and sweet, and beautiful.
o. isosamond. thou iair and good.
Ana perfert flower o. wUmaahood,
Thou r0Fal rose o. juiIr,
AWAY clG'sE thou GrCop before my tne'
Wnl WlILSr ~ the first sweet bloom:
MEY Clt'sG toa die so s1oR:
For Ioo.in. ckw4iE through M tears
On the. Ird uH Hs wasted years
Icanunt c.'co-e Bat -aF,
II thou bal.'>. Ivs to ~ my guide.
or rHDu isti'>t i.eI Iui had dt-ir
Twas better tai iO-IIy.
@, chiII Of iigI !. Oh. golden head
Brisit sunbeam tor o1e ofHe;.t -lsd
Upon hlg's lonely LAY
Wny dust tuya vanish rom our si-Atg
toutd theV nut~p ~ Hgg little Hgdt
From HetYrn's uaCiOuiet uag
o. ,npni 50 'rue. on friend 50 :, oil
Lot eue Dire IN ri nay Haiaenboti
IE.i lave yuutH tO a,lils cnarms--
" uaL htd done. or v h.I Ia = taou.
! nat Through tlIEs lonesome world IA now
We AJAX with empty arms.
And yet h,.. i, p..or sal been ted
" IN .D. II .Gv'.t ana coveted
IiII u Lc-H always ialr--
y Du Il O. --E = Ar 80 cams thai 1t er DEPART,
That hIlI afI ut-- iGi in'nOs. He ,rt,
Forever tirtAg gi= there:
r. III they sepi their eIrthiy uiIce,
TIE iFi-n = / -rti .rt ace.
AM gI.r lu -..iu- .tii-!
Cuuli 1 Hs.sr Ir.:nc IA I ciear. c lin NTH
1n-il looks be,un tAe 0onds Vf DEATH
Aud Ihao-t on, to pIssg
Sometimes tuink, the things We see
Are shadows OFT le thinss to be;
bar ~ aat X pt,n { DuIi;
Iu3 every Huge 1T atG been crossed
AMI eya r. dream c tnougHt was los,
H. Heaven sHs.I b., fulfilled.
Tmf even IN" 1ii..re1 Of the brain.
Have TnG o,"H ii-i in vIin
though her uHctC'ael .ui dumb;
But on some bns ler. net er shOfa
They I'VE, cMtUl 81 ryermorc,
AID salt Tor u 10 Ccme.
Aud when on that last dly W. ri-".
irU.ht up prl yUeu tIc eIrtn aua skies,
Then -nsil = ucI- our Lord
siH, thou hast l"ne VIII c"ubt md ds.tI;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-19

l3-t0-lv.