davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

The Detroit Free Press says: Some
how or other Dan Voorhees, didn't die
as certain newspapers predicted" No;
aud this is not the first instanc1 in which
@ very desirable frst-class funeral has
Lsd 20 he postponed for want Of = corpcs
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

The Danbury news says; "a dying
Bridgeport woman wanted to be buried
in a L, / Varden. A nice spe, tacle she
would present OH resurrection mornin.! |!
Il may be that Dolly Yardtns WI be
fashionable OIL resurrection morning.
Thcy certainly shouldn't until then.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
The Gitt.Taker and Oliice PcGd!cr.

,ha lon,r,1 ,I,o,I ''T%'u'u ,%'',
,r.r,,;ro og,., h..Is.. ..'. :, '"'''
c,,ro, t. too nr,,n .,,,.,,, ,,. ' Wv
do,. IN ,i,.s ro,,,.d L.' t,..'....,
~, ,-''' - ''''
>, '"'''
soh was lfeNl"CDf, lie refused carriage
and horses which were tend,rcJ hi, h,
'N'''''N "''" "
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

We are told that Henry Wilson vas
ne Of the father OF The Know-Nuthirg
party. Ii this is true, il is no wonder
he Know-Nothing party was such an
IL favored child,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

They now know where DR.. Living
stone is, aud he is not at Ujiji. This is
the first time he wasn't at Ujiji in ten
years.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
Western and Atlantic RailrOad,
Chance oc Schedule.

Change OE SChFuuAe'
IN AMI ,Hyr ,hs date, Snnd'y june q,
Is52 n, g..,sugc. 'rlu' viii -.E "a 'UG
Wca.,rE Z. Atilau3 Ialr'ai p ollowa;
Mon? p.srEsG"E lPA'S.
LesrO1 Atlanta ...........'.','''. S'a' l. "
ArIIrc1 .t uh.r5u.ar0.. 0..,.,. ...,.. t4J n. w.
nay PAzs~sJE- Truy.
Leaves A'"rt1...... ..,,..'.,.... Z ~ A. ".
Arrives at CLH;tauoUgs ...,....... $50 I. VI.
LIGHTNING EXPRasS To SEw YORK.
ArriyesAt Dalton. .9.55 I. NJ.
SlGuT PASSENGER TRAIN TRoN S.T. T.roTHsw WEST
Leaves Chattanooga ga.............. $50 ?. VI.
Arrives at Atlanta. ] 81 \. VI.
DAY PASS. TRAIN raoN y. Y. TO THE wLsr.
Leaves Chattanooga. .............,.,8 ,8.S) y NJ
Arrives at Atlanta. a................3.5O !. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Arrives Atlanta. tA....................9.a ..9.aO \. NJ.
JOSEPH BROWN, President.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

years.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

The following is hst Of delegates
from this State to the Democratic NJ
tional Conventions:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

Hon c N lIcGnee, Gov y s Brown,
Hon john II Savage and n McGoveney
Administration Il A James, Hon j
D Richardson, Hon Dorsay i Thomas,
and Geo " Martin Of Weakley.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16

The Memphis Ledger say: Inc me
,,,nff on the Mississippi around Fcrt
Pillow is still burning, the hre oeihg
about ten feet above the water ano
extending some hundred yards on q
parallel with the surface. some some
people suppose there is volcano
.romexhe,e in that neighborhood,
~hile others are OF the opinion tha'
. vein of natural gas underlles the
whole surface of the earth around
the fort. and that this was ignlted oy
tbe intense heat of the sun some
wseks ago. since which time 1t ha'
been burning. A movemen' was VI
foot some years ago to develop a Goa
mine or oil we'll in that REGION ou
the project fell through.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16
FAMILY GOVERNMENT.

Tho Snnreme Court of North Car
o,ina. in nderiug a recent decision
:, divorce case remarks as follows:
"Our conclusion is that family
rovernment is recognized ny Ia" as
being as complete III itself as the
Sta,e government is in itself, and
srhordina.e to it; and that we Will
not Interfere with or attempt to CON
troll it in favor OF either husband or
w;fa nnIesS in cases where perma,
nent or malicious injury Is lnnicted
or threatened. or the condition OF the
marty is intolerable. For, however
rroot ar, the evils of i'll temper
0narrels. and even personal con1ictS
,nf|ictiac ONLY temporary pam, thes
ar.. not comparable with the evils
which would result from raising the
curtain and exposing to pubic curl,
ositv and criticism the nursery ano
the bed chamber. Every householu
Las and must have a government OF
80 own modelled to suit the temper,
disnosition and condition OF Its In
mates Mere ebullitions OF passion,
;mnulsive violence and temporary
na;n @ affection will soon forget and
fcro;ve: and each member Will hnd
oxcnse for the other in his own iran
t;es But when trifles are taken
hold of by the public. and the par,
ties are exposed and d!sgraceu' ano m
each endeavors to justify hlmseiI o,
herself by eliminating the other, ina
xb;ch ought to be forgotten IN a day
will be remembered for life.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16
ON MARRIAGE.

-ApPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM
n the effects of Errors and Ao"'es IN rsI
,;fs Manheod restored. Impedments to Mar
r;ave removed. New method Of treatment. New
and remarkable vemrdies Beoks and Circnlars
sent ,ree, in sealed envelopes q
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS 20.
south Ninth utreet, Philadelphia, Pam instffn-
tion having high reputation for honorable con-
iuct and professicn. tAusLi wi"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16

What did the young lady mean
rben she said to her lover. ou
NAV he too late for the cars, but you
NAV take buss.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16

What is society. after all, but the
mixture Of the histories ana HISS
cries.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16
Ghe n.,i'p State 2eelster,
pJJRIJSHED DAILY,
fMoNDAYs EXCEPTEDl
IOH\ BOOTH.
cEFICF-- -R:,ii's Brick building, oec"iio
street. opposite the Capit"i'
Terms Of Subscrsptoi

Terms OF SUUsct p
One copy. one year, by mail 10 ~ ~
one copy. six months; oS 'iiaii Iii - 4 90
Sna cony three months, by MALL W
~o~r FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
n.-Daiiyered by carrier 10 to"h e"'
cribers at SO cents PEI week.
Rate. OF Adverttsin&t
One $ ,uare 10 tines first insertioh--.'s11 ~ ~
r,ct Suhseouent insertlOn.-...'.''..'. L ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16
O. r. m O a
SILVER MOUN NIA1N
STAGE LINE.

NTH Err OLDs b u :
leave to inform the travenng pTS.c p%n.cuEs .
nsrr.;ur ne passengers, express and United states
an,ns. G.,, . via sheridan, frederscks'
Mrx, woodford's. Mark'svnAe'
ms-nt Bullion and MONITOR
~, SILVER MOUNTAIN. .
-ts,Ses Genoa every MONDAY, wEDNEs. s',ss.
nay and FRIDAY: Returning; nig:;reansv res1s o"ud M
Mountain every TuEsDAf' ..x.tf
sATUkDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
HDW'S THAT FOR HIGH.
n ig hdraxyIic n0raI and phiiOSOpi a =
Cni Essay by s.ssris."


From the Fa, Coasr.Jl;Jr's >.tIfIly NiEnt.
We desire to call yonr attention to the
word high. 1t is a term much usel, both
by high and low, while JACK AMI the game
sustain intimate relations thereto. When
only one point is required to - ont, it be-
comes an interesting question who Is high,
bat if the whole party Is high, the point IS
sometimes a troublesome one to decide. We
trust that none of our readers ever get 80
low as to take hanl with thDse who yet
high
High is word that is used in various
conn, n,ctions, and to express yaricl IDEAS.
For instance, George Washington vas high
in the estimation Of the world, vet, it is
mortifyin. TO reflect that a common prize
fighter was iiysr. Real estate sometimes
so"s up very high, bat it cant be-in to =,
up rs high rs a balloon can. \
valuable race horse may - for high price
tut the most worthless old pelrer in a livery
sta5le goes for hire, If he g,,s at all. "IIi /.
hi!' cries the fast AMI 5ois,erll, youth, as
Ae enleavors ID PASS all other te.n.s On the
highway, ard the most timli IN sensitive
maiden will lie theo away to my bower,
II loves low sgnal
In countries mere the Glb.ii.y ss.fiYs it
is considered gTeA; good f.F.4as t. &c a;g4.
bora- Ia this i.:al Of co ,ai!ty, hsxgseF.
. where '9ae man Is as g22 d. -.4a.lss. "a !.
. tWo q. rs ar J -ooi As a t..it y :Gz 2 seas
si!as-. We raye nobility, an / to bs niga.
bJyn, j. Simply % be b,ra in tie fifth or
sixth story. T. slcl people !. ,aIst rsal-
y he pleasure 10 ..et down in ,ac woF.i
Ia spain nobIcman Of the lowest .las,
j called a Hilal-o. The lIgser Fou q
in the scale Of nul lily the higher the Da.
goes.
+ Those were rare days winu the high born
few ruled the lo1-born many without le; o,
hindrance, subject only to whim our CO..
! price. They r)ic the high horse, indul-ct
in high-fown phrases (if we can belieyc
the romance: Of that FC..ol, which, Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

course, We can't), wrote in hieroslyphie,
than any one else ever did, eat high sea
soIed food, and drank hilariously as in win.
ter they hl,,ernatei High old times, were
they not +?
And finally, considering the high Price
Oh composition IN this Office, it is high time
that our article On High be brought down
to a close. We do not wish 10 appear high,
Percrltical, or of high pochondriao turn Of
mind neither would We speak in hyperboles
0r IN any manner high-pothecate our ideas,
but to the rising generation, who desire 90
stand high in the world, we would say.
avold hIsh-pocracy, sl.un high sters, cult
vate the high-dranft rather than the beer
pump, don't make high-enas of yourselves
IN matters highmeneal-in short, be high
minded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

Quite recent wi lows, with hIfy heads
and no sign Of their bereavei state, come
to the hotel hankcl by those Of ! c:uple Of
years stan ling still dressed IN the deepest
weeds, with the significant cap cherished as
a sacrol symbol: brisk y.any widows ap-
peal to mems admiration by their bright =
ness, and languid Young widows excite
sympathy by their despair. Psetty young
widows of small cni9wmaats, whose
chances you would not back at lon, odds,
are handicapped against plain teaturaI
widows, whose desoia.iou YOU know no one
would ever ask to relieve were It not for
those three .Fer,0 with wLich they are
credited. And the widows Of L;tel If are
always feature worth studying. There
are many who do not study thcm--chehy :
the old bachelor Of well-prrservel appear
aace anl active habits, who has constituted
himself the squire Of James to the eotab-
lishmcnt, and who takes up FIRST with one
and then another of the unprotected females
ncighborhood. lie never makes frie: ds
with men, bn- he is h4ud-in glove With all
the pretty women; AMI his critical july
ment on them on their first appearance is
considered final. As 4 rule, he does not
care 20 attach himself so exclusively 10
one, be she maid, wife, or widow, as 70 e:
himself taltei about; but sometimes he
falls int the clutches Of w0man f more
tcnacity than he ha. hal lglined for, AMI,
man Of irreproachable responsibility as he
is, drifts into a frtation which the hotel
takes to be an offer or an intrigue, accord
ing 20 tho state Of the LADY Concerned. As
the hote! life bachelor is generally 0 man
Of profound seiishness, the discomfort that
cnsaes does no great harm: AMI it some,
times happeIs that it Is diamond cat d.a-
moni, winch is Tot arigateols retribu5iyn
-Loaioa Saturday Rerisr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

William Cassidy, editor Of the \ bany
(N. y Argus, contemplates an extended
European tour.
Mark Twain sidlle name has been a
mystery. His full patronymic is Samuel
Lon,horno Clemens.
Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippincottl
ana her laughter have been on a trip to
the Rocky Mountains and are now in Den
yer, Col
Senator Sumner, who lef. I.onion. q
few DAYS since 50 visit some friends in the
country, sailed from Liverpool on the l4th.
for New YORK.
Samuel Austin Aliibono, author of al
enormous critical dictionary of authors,
making 3,li) pages, 40 indexes, and il
GLIDING 46 on lives, i. secretary and edit
or of the i.Ticag Sunday School GFioH.
Oue of the buildings on o,is street, Bo--
ton, destroyed by the late great FIRE, ~.
owncI b Christine Nilsson, anl w-s val
uei, according 10 the assessors records,
at $4,000.
Henrietta Robinson, TIE celebrated
"veilsd marderess, of Troy, y. Y, 1ho
has beer at the Sing eing prison for years,
has become insane, and will be sent 70 the
Utica Asylum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

You ought to be happy" she said wlre
g she had schooled her voice; ''for Mr. Greu
e Is gentleman perfectly calculated to mak
q any weman's life bright and sunshiny. 10
; have my congratulations, Lila
1t sounded coll and stiff, somehow, wha
d she said; but were her words colder tina,
5 her hopes,
Yes know Mr.. Creme Is simply per
fect-the only trouble is, am no, hal,
good enough for him."
she talked on and On, telling sweet EttI
snatches of secrets to Miriam and the,
danced away TO Dire IS for dinner.
Ellie came running directly after.
Miriam, papa says would you ike q
ride with US to Shelbourne Falls? We WI;
start in an hour
she sent word she would mu :h rather re
main home; her head ached her. Would
Mr. Creme kindly excuse herr
She shut and double locked the door
IN such awful agony of soul that she half
doubted her sanity.
1t vas not that her vanity was pioued, it
was not that her ambitious hopes were
laid low, that she felt such crushing an.
guish at her heart. 1t was all for love
Tor hopeless, unrequitei love.
How strange it seemed that she, Miriam
pSasafq2uGt: pairs s hs a Sh9ph I'D be hqsjif Win fert
grIef-because Victor Creme was lost to
her. She, the cold, the proud, the aspiring
to succomb to such passion?
She couldn't help it; she loved him
deathessly; and she looked her sorrow fall
in the face, and tried to fight it--as she
had fought Greene House and Victor
Grceme-and lost her victory as she had
lost her lover.
She heard the carriage drive away, and
EGe's ringing laugh, but she dil not glance
from TIE window. She lstenc to the still
ness about the house, aai then, bathln.
her eyes, crept down throu n the darkened
hall, intending TO 20 to a lonely, shady
LITTLE spot in the l., where She hal 50
often taken her eyeaias joy-a5w to mourn
over her deal JOY.
OF a sud len, just rs SIC passed., the IL
brary door was opened. and Victor Creme
cam, through.
She started gIiltils, anl turned hor tear
stained face away.
"Mjss Solgecoart. | am 50 vary sorry
your heal aches Were you seeking the
fresh air for relief? Come in here; shere
is delightful coil breeze by the we,. win
dow
50 kind he was, 50 thoughtful. Her self
control left her, an she mlrmurei som.
iaanib!c words anl AMI stcpye nearer the
ogtcr door
"P.case come in. woIll ba 50 mach
obliged besides, | have 50 mrch t, -.y t,
you. | rcun1jne a. hone pup ,.ely.
Ofc,ur>e he wAntc to tell her Of his
"p! roacains r1arria;e with Li'l,; tell her
perhaps that her service were ~ loasar
rtiu.r.I-aul thrn hy a. effort that sent
Il. b,on in quick, irregular h)lnl. To he,
tmn.rs, she bowel assent, AMI swept
proA lIy. col ily INTO the seat Nr Creme
".11-ed Arr, ~ though sho hal been a
4dci"-s
IL dit not sat himself, Mira n dll not
f'i<e her lon; city l''he. from her marble
"',,'' e'9'ss'
mere vas Si'S"ce' '"eh Nr' irene
>GIIcnY bant over ana Kissed hor.
Nr.&m! Miriam! noS c.n say it 2
How shat! | tell ysu my Ior--,
Sic sPr1ns up rel as carnati'", her
frame trembling, her eyes diIatnS.
Nr. Creme how dafo yoa: Poor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

:, Z n's!c'as. Surgeon. ana AccoucLeur. Onra
s'u 81 over BAcSn's Dru. siQra ON 60 =,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
Our lob rooms hive l.

Our job rooms have be
plenished with a large '
Of new type, Of the la,-stcL
we fatter ourselves that tha
turned out 0t' our office fe
past year has been SEQ
none ever done = this ci,,5
prices are low, @ri VI. .
pare fayorabIy with tI.ogn
other place. Those VII
work which they wish dol
neat and workmanlikc n.
had better give Us a call, q
anime our work and prices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
j. >. AspEsyspN- =
). &. fEIrCR4T;U- N a.

aItornsy and Counselor Ut Law Csrse,io..
promptly 2ttepdsi 70. DSes over I ,EttS,G.
store Cor Eighth ana Yo-s-sis., Nanitaynr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
HOW SIiE NIIIEDT 1T.

OF HOW SHE WILIED 1T.
I, a long, shady, graveieI drive, lying b
- tween broad, grass-sown lawns. At OF
= e2d gran1ly massive bronze gate an
&c Eorters lodge; at the other, Creme Hou-
lofty, antiquatei, magnificent. Miriar
= >edgecourt stood looking up the drive, an
her black eyes igltened and laughed a
they noted how glorious il was-all tha
wide domain lying so fair under the Jun
sunshine, all the inheritance Of wealth
that was within the gray, ivy clad walls o
Creme House; she in!olantarily smiled a.
she looked, and congratulated herself thai
she had thus far played her cards so mar
yelously well.
She always hal been lucky, from the
time when a passing gentleman and his
fragile lady gave her a gold ring for her
beauty, to the hour she euterel Victor
IRENE household as musical goyerness to
his little Elfe.
I Very carefully she had felt her way:
very deeply laid her plans; and nov, stand
ing there at the foot Of Victor Greme's es-
tates, she could well afford to congratulate
herself that she had well nigh accomplish
Ell that for which she had come.
First, she taugh. Ellie to worship her.
Her name was on EIfe's lips from morning
until night; and the ohild's father hal
grown to smile at the little one cnthusI-
asm.
Lator-only month back, when the
pink blossoms hung like 4 sun-tinteI cloud
over the large o;charl, Victor Greme's
eyes began 10 unburIcn the secret OF his
soul Miriam had read Alright the signs,
and in heart sung jubilee. Victor Grelle
was won-and Creme House
That VAS the grand hallalujah Chorus,
after all; not because the man could give
her this wealth to be her own; this splen
did, stately man, so arstc cratic il his
bearing, 20 truly proud in his mcin, anl
with"l 50 winning in his graceful lov--mak-
ing, bat becluSe Of the burlen which he
wore il hi- hands, that thch Sic thought
woot satisfy her to rcplction.
Miriam Scd.ecourt was triumphing in
eyes mi heart, as she stood under the
hickering shadows. Of course she was
rarely beautiful, for what woman, po.r and
obscure, could rise t. the height she was
rising to, unless she c)uli first attract, then
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

pr.wa in sum t. sui' on All The rr.uci-
80 e,tics os Gormany. France, England
H1iSrv. &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

ton to the general government for extern
sion Cf the new Post-offce building upon
the burned over lot adjoining, and for n
act of Congress al.owin; drawbacks on
building material
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

FIR Forty Years % has urpyrI i.s great
.ainr ID an clsraaes ~ tie LIVER Bowel and
nTDsETS. T9uu-zuI- r e good and f,reat IN
ail I4F'N q" iIe { sUHiry ouch for Its woHdarful
o. q pe ula9 power In purifying the BLOOD SttnU
.~hng TIE tCrpit LIVER ard VEL. and Imp.rt-
ln@ n" II g end NT TO tie aItule :, stem
summons Liver Regulator is arsuoyI-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
ADAM ROBERTS,

Alan Roberts Blacksmlth and Wagar-make er
shop on the corner OF seventh an SnfA sts
Nurtn Side, Aanltowoc. DOES ali EisJs o
l:on cr2 As good .ul 81 cap as any Otaer estab
ilshllSh' IL IN citN. Is 3a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

Fran slim 81. Nautowoc, II Ketfeuhofep
Pro ,rietOr. Tie l1rge buck edition rec.nti,
huii; mas been 'urr shot IN eZcel-ut 81 le ma az
u one OF toe largest "n most cu:lDl-t= notes III
Aauito zoe A good oC,e is Esut il cOrnrcfiar,
w!in tie mouse, where stoc1 VIII Oe we'll provided
,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
The boston Fire

reach one-sixth, and probably ne-fifth. Of
the total loss. The buildings DESTROYED
were worth fl5,000,000 The sufferers
include 2,Oi} business firms. OF the total
insurance of $1,000, 000, $4,000, ,O03 will
be paid
Boston are wealthy. Mr. Rhodes, large
leather dealer, says the shoe and leather
trade is conducted by meu .eho can easily
stand all the losses incurred, but as they
dig their safes from olt the ruins they dis
cover that matters are not as bad as thew
expected. \ very few cases have been re-
ported where men have asked for an cx-
tension of time for moneys now due, until
the safes ana vaults can b. removed from
tie ruins, and available funds be drawn
as!inst Bat : Hre Is not a whisper Of fl
nancial distress from the burat shoe and
leather district. There is not a man am N
them whose crelit was good before the fire
who claaO. bay as freely as he dil before.
or the usl,l ere Its. The disposition Of
Eew icrk hide an leather m ,rchants is
indalgeut in the extreme. The work of
recovery is already under way. A steady
stream Of returning refugees has already
set in tow.rls State. Wa-hin ycon, AMI
other streets On the borders of the black
o,oy ., t..--,-.,.,
n,
,-,nlI,,y
~ u
~
~,
.t -,
-.'...,'..,..,
!; r: ~. ~
.,..,
r,,.
.r,,o.,1 ,,,..,..,'.,..I L,aI,.
,,rriol; :, nm. ,rn Tho n..,,..,,,r..r.
.r. sIi.l ,v,,b ,,,o,,..,,,,,+, of t,n.o.
.s,.l,s,-..,,,I
m, tir..t.,cr n-rpts 3a,h,, its u,YaI
rp,,,or ,e : ,ccr.;s.mantss ami NJ a, early
Lour b,.t ni,,t WAS ohl;,aJ to clo,e rs
49,, ,,,. ,,,.,
n .t,,.;,I
ion,.,.,. ,,-.,....,-o, ,,r .,,,.lI. ,,l ,r,nf,.
,r.. mn ,,ro,t with =, n,,.r Ias, or
,.,ri.o,.- ,.,,b d,.,-,o.o. h,, IN tb..,
,,..;n.,.,
,ho;. .,,',.,or,;.I ,r,n.,..io,s ;,on,Iia,cI,
or ,f.,.usr.i ..,@a ana flcr,i :. ,iynIrv every
,vh =. :, ,,.tt;,r :, u,rk =. ouic',Iv as nos
.;hr,
T,a CITY s,,rar,,n,ot i r-.el 70 hermit
,h, erection Of temporary WOO len blillings
On the Common for busines, purrCses,
AMI. tn. orliu.n;e passes. the dry goods
trali viii pr,b.b,y fl ( itself here Cor ths
wln,er Wilde the leather trlle Purposes
crupvin. the ru1lic Iaal At Fort Hill.
Tn, v,a.ts AMI SAT- of mlny bIsiness
firms sto d the terrible trial. bat ntnv
others have certainly given aw.y, an m .ny
are still 50 hot that il is considered dlnger-
onr to open them. Deep under the ruins.
in the heart of the fire. are many more
which cannot be reached for several days.
Still there is no abatement in the general
feeling Of elasticity, AMI eyea Of god hu-
NOR, which has been so throughout this
whole disaster. The losers are men of
large capital AMI loag-estabished credit
who will bar up under the blow without
great di.fcultr, even shoald the Insurance
co~,napias nav no more than tyeutv-fys ~
thirty per ceat. There will, of course, be