davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
Wood! Wood y!
HOYT'S BLOCK
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS

The subscriber having removed from st. John
bury. offers his block r. X. Street for sale said
block being divided into three good sized stores
with basement offices and five tene-
ments. For business purposes the location is supe
ror To any i'll the village; trouble i'll letting the
stores tenements indeed there two applica-
tons To chance for either families or traders.
Apply to \. J. WILLARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
NOTICE!

EAST IhNtn- ' Z NIaN II TT
This il 10 certify that | have given my son
hairless r. cole the remainder OF his time during
his minority and shall pay debts oi his contract
ing, moi claim Any al his wages after this date.
SAMUEL COLE.
Il j. HUDSON. : =" ls IL 20
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
LIGHTNING RODS.

Munson's Copper Tubular Lightning Rod, with
Spiral Flanges, is the most complete protection
against lightning invented. Endorsed by the
scientific world, and by Wholesale Dealers from
Maine TO Georgia. Send for Circular to LOCK
HART e. CO, 234 Penn. St, Pittsburgh, Pa, or n.
Y. COPPER LIGHTNING ROD co. 30 Union
SQUARE NORTH. New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

Dyspepsia. Heart Burn Liver Complaint and
Loss at appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Ltssitude. Low Spirits and Sinking Sensation |
cured at once
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

Sold at wholesale by HENRY Il co. Burlington
AT retail by ;. RANDALL 4 son, st. Johnsbury.
II ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24

It has been the general opinion that Alaska
was not sgood investment. Any amount Ut
ridicule has besn made of the acquisition Of
that Territory, and It has been believed that
Secretary Seward was we'll taken In by the
Russian parties to the Alaska trsnsaction.
A writer In Harper's Aoa1hlv comes forward
IN behalf of Alaska, and claims that this
country is getting good eight per cent.
on it, investment. He shows that We
derive over, two millions = year In the
way Of revenue from the rental Of the seal
fisheries, the tax on seal skins, the sale Of
fun Of different kinds, the yield OF the ses.
otter trade, the returns of the cod fishing,
the business In whalebone and oil, and from
other les important sources. Il is further
more claimed that the timber Of Alaska ID
very valuable. Il is or especial service in
building docks and wharyes, and i aid %
resist the rot and ship.worm. Upon sthk.
Tug the balance. sheet, then, the, writer 10
Harpeerr' estimates that Alasks ~ next 70
Texas, tie most valuable Of any of fhs ter.
rftory that thf United States ~ acquired
thus far. ne dnds chat Florida pays only
abou. bur per cant net Texas pays twenty
per cent II these figures and statements
are e correct, q 4 certainly does look = though
" W had no ngBt % complain. and that xe
were bound % get hack the money that w
invested In Alaska ri ,.yfg ..,ln
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24
The New Powder.

Tie Grass Valley Union gives the fol.
lowing description Of the new powder used
In mining: ''
The Hercules powder Is a mixture of
nitro .glycerine with common black pow
der. Black powder is not great ahsor-
bent Of tie nitro.giycerine, only about Is
per osns. Of the glycerine being taken up
--moss than that percentage would make
il paste, and be too dangerous for use
The mixture of the two explosives makes
. adangerous compound at best The black
powder smoke mixed with the gases of ni>
tro-glycerine makes the compound unpleas-
70 work with. y =. .-'~...~
The "Lithofncteur" powder is similar
one b the Hercules. The latter is q mix.
ture If nitro-glycerine with the ingredients
Of black powder. Tho same objections ap.
ply u the L''hof'aS:s.S 5ss A. dBp.ssred in the
GERMAN market. 1t is made of nitro glycer.
inc and nitrated sawdust. The powder
WAS used but short time. Works for its
manufacture were built near Berlin, but
they were soon blown up, and have never
been rebuilt. The Dualin Is very danger.
Gus explosive, as nitro glycerine mixed
With wood or any other vegetable substance,
creates heat, and makes the compound Ii.
able " spontaneous combustion. The in
ventor of this came from Germany TO tho
United States to introduce his powder, and
We hear that number of persons have
been killed by 1t in the Eastern States. ,or
The Giant powder, called in Europe the
Dynamite, Is the MIXTURE of nitro. .glycer.
inc with certain kind of silesia, of infu.
soral earth, composed Of minute shells
which are 20 porous that they absorb The
nitro glycerine largely. This mixture of
nitro glycerine with such an absorbent, which
makes dry and safe powder, was Nobel's
great success. Great strength and almost
absolute safety are secured in this mixture.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24
4 Queer Town.

A correspondent who is rambling through
Vifeink and Tennessee writes a. follows
Bristol 10 improving rapidly, and with its
nsw railroad, which ought to go to Cincin.
natl, but 10 already within the clutches, of
Louisville, It will be something of a railroad
center The population is now about three
thousand, and an old gentleman who was at
pains to impart information about the place
found great satisfaction in repeatedly stat.
ing that ''Cincinnati was once smaller than
that" a. If the day would come when Bris.
tol will be a. large as the Queen City. Per.
hsrs II will, but in that day my old friend
will not be here I" sec It, nor any Of my
young friends either. N@ ~
The Stats line passes through the centre
Of the town, which leads to much trouble
and Inconvenience. The line passes through
the centre Of the main street, aud the rognes
and lawless know where it is to an inch.
This line used to he deeply venerated, and
in former years it would have been consid.
eret, symptom of the decay of the Repub
lie for Tennessee constable to have crossed
NAo ss1eSs ~ SOc sSC1eU eo'A VI Virginia UIu
arrested criminal. But the line is not now
regarded with such tender vener alton.
When man kills another and steps over
the line for protection, the officers step over
after him and bring him back; killing, is,
consequently, not 90 popular IS formerly
Each side of the line has separate Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen, and regulates ito
own affairs in the sense contemplated by
the Constitution.
There are two papers published, one on
each side Of the line. Each side also has
its schools and churches, hut there is not
dangerous number Of either of these.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24

A writer in GRoasbsrs' Jevrssl coufound(
the philosopher with hard queatiapA III
epumssstes the long list Of we'll snthsnd'
Gated instanoN Of animals bsing bald insol,
untary prisoners of nature, and lhsp, III
demands reason for tho anomalous styl(
of things. A tew Of his perplexities ar(
curious enough. Some woskmea ip QaayFJ
At Boursire, Gotha, having detached large
piece of stone from the mass, opened It and
found In the centre . live toad. 1t was of
dark gTay color, its back I little speckJedI
The aperture Of the mouth WIS covered With
dne membrane, = also were the eyes. II
could wink, but seemed Incapable Of any
other motion. It lived but short time O..
ter regaininE ito liberty. In 17l9. . Hve
toad vas found In the trunk Of "A elm tree,
four feet above the root and exactly IN Tho
centre. The tree was perfectly sound and
about - thick - mans body. No plscS
could b discssned through which t. wss
possible for the animal to have penetrated,
As soon as the wood was cut away. the toad,
which was large one, crawled and skipped
away Is II glad to escape. ''"' .@'
These facts. and many others of . similar
chasscter, led N. Herrisan, French savsnt,
to make some curious experiments. In
February. l77l, he lnclosed three live toads
In as many cases OF plaster. and shut them
up in deal box. In April, 1774. be opened
the boxes and found the cases whole. On
beeaking the cases hefound two of the toads
alive. but the third had died . martyr to
science. They were handed over to the
Academy Of Sciences, and Z careful exami.
nation showed thae the animals had no com
munication with the external Dir, and must
have existed without the slightest nourish-
ment The same experimenter inclosed
some toads in glass, % as to observe their
movements; but, to the detriment Of science
and relief Of the tosds. he soon died, and
the investigation stopped.
7 The writer from whom We quote also
mentions other animals that have been,
found ID equally. strange quarters. At
Toulon, oysters 1T to eat are frequently
found in pieces of stone. In Spain, Two
live worms were found In the middle, Of .
block Of marble which sculptor was carv..
ing into . lion for the royal family. These
worms occupied small cavities TO which
there was no inlet that could possibly admit
the Dir. In France, in 1772, an adder was
found alive in the center Of block OF mar
bic thirty feet in diameter. In Gusdeloupe
live frogs are found in beds Of petrifaction.
In these and many other cases given by the
writer, his perplexity, Of course, is to know
how the animals got In there in the 6rst
place, and then how they managed to sub.
sist when they were in. II any busologist,
or other, can discover how it 10 done, he
will have rassable recipe for oonferring
immortality .. ''..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24
a AlEh Chi,n,sey.


Two country youths were on visit 10
New York, when they came suddenly upeo
shot tower. ..,' .,. ..'.I.. '.'.
Darn Il Wv darnationp' exclaimed ono
Of them, did you ever see such liiale
-house with such an .llflred high chimneyf'
This, wAs not the same chap, although
very much like him, who on visiting Bun.
ktr Hill mouuane NJ, cav slab in the ground
mem by. with this Inscription, .tsi53
1.Here Warren fill" r. oe"e -. sl,i" a1@t
Tprnine around. and looking up as The
monument that l0wsredn alsuve him almost
ooathe cloude. he replied: 1st airt- ttst.' .@
"Wal, darn my hustons. II he fell of thst
ese p,ace don't wonder that they liad to
Get hisR0p axSsve se01ue.A ~ '1-ss4' - alT
Too TALL ron .1zlsK, There II I !
cAaGaAu Near Paris in which apasty Oi Pruos
soa8i guards were 4usstefetl --alF Of them
mdn q Gfeat stature, six feet md oyer. The
chateau belonged to a aspsighllg little Frsuch
countess YhQ. rather lhan, lsAHa ber house,
slayede ehehind and did tho honors Of Il 10
her esiosoed ,9uessa. "A superior olflcs1. ~.
fetlink toA lhese gigsntic' Asldiers, seid 70
hes.ea xto tkey INT, 1lqndla tell0VS@s
MD6ohlls. she relliadyo 'WhAl's ihei rood of
t1e.hlo sHsa Sn,y ~ njpsre awith 49,
ysA fs gmfss d. 4 a'ia1 d hsh',sa II. .ma's n,'",
srispps ss.s s.szasssse saaa nsc>ss 'sa fsofs NJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24

ths oonuaudaat Of 1sEa, In i0s1nAhy, !
distisguishod scion % - snAsus insSlI
French family. Duttpg the cuSpnvssaAs Asior
at the table, The Duke q 3laaeepta, brotha
10 the King Of Epgisnds ioeksof The Dscla'
rsslos Of Indepewdsnce,'sjn sjnst put forth b
the Anglo -Anerican Coy6pies, aad ,of the
strong \ measures adopia1 by the BFis,sh
Ministry "a rubh Tho risiue lssallion. ,nob |
fn1Ths young nobleunan kaseuel Id tileuce
the w Z boy " fsfm tSd laG personal ap'
peannce, jsst psst stshtseR;, ehat NE heart
ef paasiot and hsset twaa beeain9 beneath .his
eoosely. y.batsoueA eoss I'D rhss' in,asibstioh
and nal were fred at tho recital Of psople
Aebtips for liberty. Hs roae from The ~
hlc. hsrzisdly nsds hb as1apeements 70 r.
susa - Rris. and revealed his high resolve
to his equally enthusiastic young wife. he
came 70 America, sossht the2 Hcqusintancs
of tiss OoI,usssnae .Coaef U the Ameri-
can Army, and volunteered u light in TIE
csuse Of American liberty! Il .s''ofT
Life. youth, fortune, and tie endearments
Of home were aH freely devotsd to colonial
emancipation. Just the metn6d' 10 awakep
the noblcr sentiments of the heart, self. f.sac.
rticing devotion TO the interest Of others
Washinetoh felt the electrical shock from
this benevolent heart, and took ''Lafsyette
to his bosGtnD;; NOR was the bond severed
I'LL death gave Tie stroke Of mortSl 'seps1s
ton. I'll IL >i'2'a' 'f77'J7 ~ 7"t ''2G.'' !
After the closS Of the war the young no.
blsman, with more Of tnsuly maturity,
returned TO Paris, aud over and Over again,
ii glowing eloquehce,, rshearsed Tue noble
virtues Of the great American leader, to his
young and charming wife. She, Ike every
true woman, was always deeply interested
in every thing tbat engaged the attention Of
her husband ." ~ .r''."- no 1'nH" !
She soon came to reverence Washington
with = feeling Closely allied to that OF dtss1to+
tion. She corresponded with him, and fe-
ccived from him cordial invitations to the
simple delights Of rural life at Mount Yer,
non.
b In lisa Lafayette determined 10 visit
Washington in his tetirsmsnt Madame
lafayette earnestly desired 70 present some
visible testimony Of her regard to tho great
patriot u Besides the bond of persoaM
friendship there was bond Of union be-
tween Washington ana lafayette Of ! diff
fereut character. They were members of
the fraternity of Free and Accepted Mssons.
and both loved the mystic brotherhood" :"
Madame Lafayette took advantage Of this
charm to add interest to her testimonial OF
es'o~etu''' o~etu' "a T. aad sidmas. o. .. = ..~ !
She prspared with her own hands IN apron
of white satin, upon which she wrought IN
needle. work oil the various emblems OF the
Masonic order. This ,ne sens ,wssh beg hus.
Oo preseute0 heI Ideal OE true
greatness At Mount Vernon. It was kept
by Washington Is cherished memorial Of Z
noble woman during his life It now occu.
pies conspicuous place on the wslls Of the
Grand Masters room in Masonic Hall, Phil
adelphiA ..'f.- 's". e.. +
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24
fkllltsracJ.

The aye IL notably one of statistics. They
are the basis Of business transactions, as
they can be made to subserve the ends Of
analysis a. wellas Of comparison. We have
had statistics of births. marriages. deaths.
population. railroad and steamboat acci
dents, storms, foods, hrss, achievements in
art, science, medicine. mechanics. and .
thousand other useful branches Of human
knowledge, and now comes that Of illiter>
ICY. II Is welt enough 70 know, the
proportions Of unlearned 70, educated people
In the country, and General Eaton, commis-
I5onsr of Educatiou. has prepared. certain
tables, from which We derive the inf0shna.
ton that thess us In the Ulited States 717..
Sl6 peesons Of foreiga birth who are 'l'ssss.
ate; of whom 665, ,9s5 are in the Northern
States, =, ,Aoe In the TegritoFjepo ard seacl6c
States, and 7l,sss in the S9qtherH qtl4. AtBPfes.
Of illiterates who are native born, there lre
4,ss2, ,si9 81 whom eoo, 1T are-i ID the North.
ern states. a, ,oo4 Ia tie Pacific slaye nd
Tefdtortcs, and 1, III. $50 Ia the Southern
stitees2. Tie tptil number 81 iilitesate peo,..
BE 10 Tie enn,its nation IL, therefore, $500.
III, 81 about one eighth of bur whole POPS
ulstsonh, The colorei persons who aBs init.
era,ts ,nnumGer s,76s. .eGl Compasiag tho
it1itefate Ii tho sdhtheffn states, there are
l.s7e, $50 White, "a and s.S17, ,Sos colosred. or
tbeatotal iillhersss people ID 10 country,
xooe.el7Ase nales, snd s,eo4,1st fsailIlei
The a,gug2tsssSSse ,gu2s sSSse addlt ilsItesacy 81 bod ssxs
is 1851, re, !, q /, ,yhom, 2 ~. .sel als in
the Southern 5ipfes. The aGGraga&e NAM
ber of minor illlsentes-betwsen tsa md
twensy-ose ysars-k 4, s,oes.llA = 'sbls Of
ratios Of ilitterscy is given, showing thsf in
proportion 70 the total populatsoa o. ihe
gsapd diyis,oni, - PAc}ac Ard Ard
Southern, the total fliiteracj OF the Noah.
es>,ia ahons aasnhak. .thas afAhona cd
lees than onp. 9Th ofthat Of the 6oYahesn;
,hat4h6 scslsS ilkSlsdsy Of ths' Northern
DivIsson,js les Jhap ops;t bpf tbat 81 tbs
sou,hern[ 1that itslwAitsL inlissad Of the
Nosshess b lsss ~. ons-Aplf fef that eft4e
4odsh1ra, akssshIeolotsd iitisdae9 oft6s
Northern u shout ons.forty eighth part OF
that IN the Southern; and thstin ths South
ers Dk6OAR sd6s 4iR iiIit@acy b
nsaelplsueAud Ssa,hqGiAlms& apAthatp-
ii minor illitecaey more than tsa times =
great q shse II ths Noe1h9n Oivisaos.
boow VII se-- 2. ,.Lli
t|ss! y &s|'s Is$.a.'Bs! e: : 'o;a',.
Bsasss xu1rrsT>pslos AsAUs =
- - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24
Song Of the Twentieth Cen


~. JEAN lNoELow.
.t'ulyl tr.f .lsIs !. - n sI.. 'E5
..'The city" he saith. "is fairer far
Than one which stood Ut cd;
It clcams In the light III crimsou bright
wkh shifsIng slimmers of gold. ~ ... ."'.@
Whsrs be the homes my fathers bsilt-s 81"
The houses where they psayeds
see IN po sod the paths they trod,
Nor the stones my fathers laid.
On the domes they spread, the roofs they reaged,
T ass passsA thsIeveling tide: oa s.'
Il N.Y. father lielow. and their sons oatgrov
The bounds Of their skin and pride
Shifting, sweeping change,
'' It plays with mans cndeavos;
Iy'4 They carved these names gvowD asasga,
Aud they said, Abide foreyee.'"
- The city" ssy. "lieth far away.
WherctO no change may come;
1t has rays manifold Of crimson and gold,
Hnt cnnnn& rnunt skes. -..-- - ,'--@
They sigh no more BY ito happies shore.
Who wander foreboding not,
Or waning away Of chausetul day,
Or changing Of life and tot; "~
They dream not there ON esth's changing fscs.
Or mutalllc wind and seA- .t. +. t.b...
Thou art changeless grant me plaee ..
In that far city with Thee!
. " There record my name, "''
.a Father: forget Thee-nevee; o.
3d. ny For Thy .hought b stiu the sauas 'a
Yesterday, to-day and forever" 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24

The following ssatistics In regard to the
6ve great ,lskiS 10 North America sreInot
generally known: Lake Superior is the
largest body, OF fresh water ic the world
IL greatest length j. SIS miles. its greatest
breadth 100 miles, and its area 10 given at
81. 900 square naileas 4 Its average depth is
vsriossly given q o0e and 1000 fest. Isis
! 600 feet above the level of the -. - feet
higher than Lake Nichigsn, and 70 feet
higher t1An krNdoI ,o)sllktH1 IAS
-" ''>|shv 81 do y SbEa9uit I gin.2 sfyg
Lake. AiehiEaai y. 0oo sniass long, los
miles " The widest pert and the meaa depth
of ito waters h qsb0 fest. In i'd greatest
length II b jonyysH taaa iaks Superior, bcing
800 miles Il ~, g Z, area : Of 5000 square
miles. ,..@ s1S.r9g w s,ns.W z1TssaT .irss
nl The greatest lsagth Of Laks Hsspn ia2oo
miles, and The gssalsss wbd<A 100. I'D mean
depth 600 feet, and the area $1,000 squsse
miles, G''39''h S"M E7#52i!.,'' 'z'5" ~
Lake Erie. srs.,sas ,aassa i $50. ,.i,e.'.
lilsf .gnsatsah width 10 ~ miles,; ~. Rean
depth Of ito waters q feet-making Asty
far ths nsss saall6wo of alI The latsss and Il
has : supedctd ifes of shout 600 squsrs
ntels.a mn,ltes.a 4 bsa Id b3'afdotss IrsK u5l
The greasoe lssgth Of Lake Oaelsi0 b
10 miles, the Ereassst breadth IS nuilss, ~
ns.n depth ~ y fsst 's ani a.hs l, ~ Y. eyoopo
square nijss 'h ~ soI,!.s I1ast F IN iq l1,,
The length St all " llsAe lssAes' = nos, han
1y10o miJeA Ad1lcmlned attr ~ gaboIgE
sUn1fr- "->'--'> ------ Il. 4. ..lssE3d
TalunIm OF PHoroaRAr1Y.-ysrily,
tAsns y q stAis9 .wSAieA M not I'm = Yin
aos - pAeeoosephak Ihsos asA psobahlE
hardly thousand human bsisp : ~ ~
United stasss, who.hsvs not facsd the cam.
"a. Tbs4pat NJ hi0ssu hasbssa ''ta-
ksn."r Now ME: Jeapslly, an Italian pho-
tognphes. V getting sabmasins views.
somehow, By means Of . diving bsll, and
essc.aic ,na l1shiih tDsIljh aand Sxy.hydnsss. We
do not exactly oompfebend ths pssoocss1k:
ESuf issi Si6wlc of ~ very bdetSal oof
The ~, with 10 vsesaaeisa,l ! asdaiaiID6-
payhsa4aall aIhee esasissltiaso ,NassAsys
besa trying 70 thisk pk asuaahi euq@uslse
iak sppboIqG8obsailelaM thA linad, asg~
panss Of cESasios, snd ~ hAye helh tYiP6
n vain, An things animate md i1agin0ts,
~ asIn6 bIoid y 1Scttte,iilsl tte,ilsl n1a a24g1a
nembssss 81 q tbsiifissaIs ssiifsaIs hiSss1s'vn 'n ndRR,Dg46
dSs.i 6na6ja On! - \ Ut
we Sdausj6& tsar Y. iSttskk s'i 10 y'io yns
,.Y. VI ras..isaA asaasssiAi4l.Ii- -1a veil
n.Sin aG,aS1mxl lnff g 1922 asaf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24
REFUSED.

ASCG O0AD1Ae
What do you love me fort tell ne now:
Beauty Of figure. whiteness Of brow, .a
Dimples or eyelsshes, mouth, cheek Or chins
Answer! you've only to lose or to win;
Neither will trouble the univsrse. Haste
IT, And tell NJ IL really 49,.
You love me sincersly, r.. .. ...
Or II its only matter Of taste.
loveliest dgures shrivel with yearA .....f
DimpIes will merge INTO wrinkles, and team,
Tue gems BY which every child Of earth .'''@''
:: ii dewescd and crowned At the heur Of bistA, r.
Dim the brightest of eyes. Now tell r.
Whether the creature,
With pcrishing feature,
Or simply the spirit, you love 70 well3
1.-THE spirit" yon whisper. Well, here 10 test
To prove whether body or soul be loved beSG
II 1 were ugly and I'D and asay, .,t"
With the self came, soul IN another clay, a
Would love be faithful? Stammering low
You make no answer.
/ WIN. and can. sir:
One word fOr both Of 10 : that is-No! i''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24

A DEAD LETTER.

- A~A~N ~ A\AD - - A)AVS
4 letter folded, With unhcoxsn seal ,...
Lay on her pillow, - she turned away
Her white face to the wall, and shut her eyes
TO the last changing of the evening skieS,
The chilly fading oe our earthly day. -" F.
1t came too late the hand WAS turning cold,
And only touched It as her eyes grew dim; ~
And the last sound that stirred her sinking breath,
Aud moved the lips. closed for the kias of 6alab.
Shaped TO = whisper-"SeDd It bsck to him"
What did It hold. that folded sheet that lay
In cold hand too weak to lift O. oliug9
What word Of comfort that the desd could soos.-
Or promise, useless for The lie just boen-
What vain repentance could biz nessags bring7
All, months and years had seen her hope grow cold,
And rtill che dreamed OF words that he Ni0kG say
Aud shaped blessing for her weary soul
In one last sheet that still might nnd its goal
Hi Istssr-it ssust come, O God! sOme day.
And when II cane-she only smiled and died.
Was 1t too late or could her clearer eyes
Look through the mist and read the ueasaes plains
The dead hand holds Il, and we ask In vain; .
She ooiy knows who sits In Paradise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-24

Pro6sbly Tie btgyssst clinkeT svsf known
Ii ths histDry 0f man - that now II ths cel.
lsf Of i. former extensive stbvs store O
River street. About I. .o0o STOVES vsss mel.
ted down By the great nrs Into oSs 49,,
which sxeiissfng ihsoit "a immeaee ausn.
tity of bricks INA st0ne. presGnJDd, wlsu
cooled0 ottye of de- aiDse fot lsdasbss ~
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meaig ghasSins faassd.. oos1is i00f f6k y How:
ssdsii hnneensie ris drivers VS. 'ssRploysd ut
t66e pt6fpots, u ~ but sven ~ ksgh hannef
has Is afar, sfssf -four wvsssk's hard wsst,
proved iDedl1fsictsosl. The hamn9 of ~
arst ''drives" has bssa+ compleosly sGnasksd
up in it, vain s6deavor y c66qss ~ stub.
b5rs eiinksss, TIA NV sgdnes1 madasaeiof
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