davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.


1s5 bsps sea Island aud 5S bales upland cotton
$50 bushels rough rice, 225 bushels grain. III
sacks coffee, 65 cars OF lumber and wood, mdse,
DC. To " Gurney. Smith, Galloway, N
Bacot Macqueen Riecke. Hill, dlckman,
Howell Blmanu Bros, J Beden. 8 Koon, A
Marshall, Fraser Dill. F o Kracke, and Rail-
road Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

The nne steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, Com.
mander, will sail for Baltimore, on SATURDAY,
goth January at haf.past IL O'Clock
M Philadelphia Freights forwarded 10 that
citt by railroad from Baltimore without add.
tlonal insurance. and Conslgnees are allowed am
pie time to sample and sell their Goods from the
Railroad Depot in PHILADELPHIA.
For Ereigh ht or Passage apply to
PAUL G. TRENHOLM, Agent,
ian16-5 No. Union Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
Receipts per Railroad, January IT,
aorrB CAROLINA RAILROAD.


2oa5 bales upland cotton. cars stock mdse,
&c. To Railroad Agent, VIM Bee co, b
Mulligan, G " Williams 4 co, Geo waiter Go,
Trenholm. d Son, W W Smith. Mowry Son' "
B WillIarns & Son, Pelzer, Rodgers co, y
DeSaussure, A Salinas, Pringle Son, Reeder q
Davis, WK Ryan. A 8 Smith. Frost, Adger CO.
Wiss co, Thos Smith, @ CraWley, !onnSgon: 3 I:
Crews q CO. sloan Il Segnious. ROBSON, W
Smith 4 co, ColcocS & co. Wagener.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
12e bales upland aud bags sea island cotton,
100 bbls naval stores rough rice, nails. mdse, &c.
To A salinas, " Z Ryan, Whilden Jones, W
A Smith. T P Smith, r PRINCE 4 Son, Caldwell
& Son, Witre Bros, Pelzer, Rodgers co, "
Bee L co, Barden L Parker, Trenholm Z Son, " .
Courtney & CO. Wilcox. Gibbs co, Blsonon ,1
co. ClsghoIn, Herring CO, Kinsman d Howell,
Wiss & co, q W"hlken, Reeder Davis, Stoney g
Lowndes 8 K Marshall & CO, Robson, a
Ouack kenbush, Wehmann,T Snowden, Root
White, J Mallonee, E yelling, Railroad AGENT
an 0rdnr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

A BARGAINl-TO PRINTERS AND
~ BOOKBlNDERS.-A RuRgles Wood Frame
Paper Cutter will be sold low for cash. Is nearly
new, cuts % inches, and has an extra knife. No
charge for package. Price $40. Apply at TUE
NEWS Job once. mal22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
FURNISHING GOODS.

This Department is supplied with the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS, Imported and Domestlc Merlno
Hose, Suspenders Handkerchiefs, Lluen and
Paper Guns and Collars, Imperial, Alexander anu
Courvoisier's Kid Gloves And iul assortment
OF BucksSin, Dogskn Beaver and d Cass: GioVes; ;
Scotch Gin. ham water Proof (l4ol Umbrellas.
Our Stock has been select ed with the greatest
care, and prices marked very low In plain figures.
Our motto is quick sales and small prohts, ialr
dealings. Goods may be returned II not satisiac-
tory. Buyers In cur llne will find 1t to their ad
vantage to give US call. octls'oH'os
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
MaRNE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. 81 s.C.............JANUARY is.
l.at 81 deg 40 min 50 sec. Lon 7adeg 81 min 81 az
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Sea Gull. button, Baltlmore-let
14th inst. Mdse. To Mordecai co, Trenh0lm,
Railroad Agent uGep Ra1roaa Robson A9en soVd
NJ Luhrs Atlantic Phosphate CO, II kiatte q co,
81 Graham, ShacSelford L. Kelly, Lqhn, Stol
Webb CO. Cameron BarEley S,ssa co, teanE; rn En-
Marscner, Ravenel. Holmes & Gu, Tobias sons,
q Bedford. Clacius, WAGNER d Monsees,
Aiken, D @ Kracke, Chsolm, J A1geF F,tS @
CO, Stet1ens, Werner DucEer, CampoeiI, aiss
Helen Yates, Douglas Miller Niemann' anu
British ship Julia, Baker, navre via Tybee. Eal-
last. To Henry Gard. ,,,u ,os
tierces rice. To Frost, Adger L CO. Stoney,
y steamer $ CITY Point, Mcmillan, Palatka. via Jack.
sotson' 81 hhds and 10 bbs sugar, is bbls syrup,
IS tcs rice, and IS packages OF mdse, &c. 10
Rayenel & CO, Witte Bros, Pinckney Bros, w M
Lawton & Sons, W WILLIAMS Son. Stoney nS q
Bschotf i co, ] N Robson. Moses Cohen JOS a
Enslow 4 co, Cohen, Hanckel & co, Frost, Adgef
4 CO, F O'Nel Ostendurfi 90. and Order.
Steamer Water Lily, Toglio, EdIsto. Enterprise;
cotton, mdse and sundrles. To Nlsbet. Fraser
L Din, Stoney & Lowndes. KenacSe, Moxry
Son. KInsman Bros, MCPHERSON, N MeGorty,
Wagener MOI sees, and Others; ..o ,n.,o,o
Soop Magdalene, from Cheraw. 4oU oushels
rough rice. To W Boyle.
Received from Benefits Mill 81 tierces rice.
To G d ingraham Son.
ULEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship Monticello. Ludlow, Boston-Wm
''dli schr s Hail. Homer, Ponce, RI A Enslow
i CO ,-.
Schr q Stickney, Folks, Baltlmore-street
SdAr NJ E Mangam, Beveridge, Baracoa-Frank
Kressel, Jr.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Spanish brig Gratitud Sunol. Barcelona.
Schr III E Mangam, Beyeridge, Baracoa.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, at New
York, January II.
Steamship Falcon. Haynle. at Baltimore Jan
Bark Acacia, Robinson, Boston, January Is.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YoRE, January l7.-Arrlved steamships
James Adger, Fanita and SAN Salvador.
Arrived out, steamship Main.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
REIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Br ship MaQdala, Black, Oct "a
The Soeskummeren, WeStergaard. SID. ..Cct II
Br bark Sarah Smith, Bishop, sai!ed.....Dec
BRISTOL. ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddrldge, sailed. II
BORDEAUX.
The Ebenezer, Matheson, sailed ............Dec
CARDIFF.
schr Henrietta Burnett. cleared. d...........Dec
HALIFAX, Fs.
Br bark WIndermere, Yeaman, cl'd........Jan
DoMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Schr Chas Comery, Pinkham, clesred......Jan II
NEW YORK.
Schr Wanella, Penny, up up....................!an .
Schr F Merwln, Pearce up. Jan
Schr Ella MAJ thews, McElwee. cleared. 1900 Jan
Schr B n Hawkins, Wyatt, up..............Dec Dec 25
Schr W Maitland CClrnrd, ,up............Dec2 ~
Schr Jas Wall, Grover, n n..................Jan
PHILADELPHIA
Schr L Reed, Steelman cleared. Jan II
Schr Julia Garrison, Smith, cleared. .Jal l
BALTIMORE.
Schr Harriet Baker. Webber, up ............Jan
Schr simmons. Edge, cleared. ..........Jan II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

READY.MADE SUITS for all ages, from the
smallest boy TO the largest man:
Dress aud Business Suits Of all descriptions.
Elegant Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Derby and
Plain Sack Suits, Fine English Walking Coats and
Suits of all celors, Single and Double Breasted
Rack FrocS Coats Black Doeskn and Fancy Gas.
simere Dress Pants, yeivels. Silks Cloth, castor
Beaver and Cashmere Vests, manufactured
under our own observation. We are therefore
sure OF q good ht and durable WORK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and NaVnI
Stores Market.

Tho Charlciton Cotton, Rtco HHu
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. January II, 1877.
CorroN.-There was rather an improved m'
oulry, and better tone for this article. tne oet'
tar grades showing somewhat more hrmness'
vttn q fairly sustained inquiry prevailing. Sales
sbout so1 bales, say Fl at 1sHc, IS ~ lsH, az
1o, 40 at 1sx, 1T at 1ex, 40 at 20, at 2oH, llo
At 2ox, 22 at COX, "a at 2oK, I'll at 2o1s' q AZ
9okc p fb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .....'aS aSD glsS
Low mtdd1ns. ns...............'.'.o .oo1agnl .oo}1aagonl
HidjliuQ, ...... "EoZsSS@0/s
Strict mIddling.. ...............ZoAV-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DOWIE, NOISE d DAVIS, Wholesale
DR.. q. BAER. Charleston
mRr8ly
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-26
NOTICE.

Whereas, That Section 10 of an
act to establish Common Schools
for the Territory provides that
Trustees shall be elected at the
general election to be held on the
9TH of November, 1872
Now, /, Thos. J. Bidwell, Pro-
bate Judge and eX-officio Superin-
tendent of Common Schools, do
hereby declare that three Trustees
in School District No. 1, and three
Trustees in School District No. =,
shall be elected at the general cleo
ton to be held on the 9Th day of
November, 1872; and proper certi-
ficate of all the votes cast for said
Trustees, be transmitted to me.
Given under my hand, at Ari-
zona City, this the 18th day of
October, 1872.
TIIOS. J. BIDWELL,
Probate Judge and eX-otficio
superintendent Of Common
Schools. /Oc19
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-26
POLITICAL.
PROCLAMATION.
Te All Whom 1t May Concern.

/
Legislative Assembly of the Ter
ritory of Arizona, entitled can
Actro Provide for General and
Special Elections" it is provided
! that there shall be held through
out the Territory, on TUESDAY
after the first Monday of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1872, an election for
Members of the Legislative Az
sembly, and such other officers as
may be required by law to be
chosen at such Election; and
WHEREAS, 1t is further provid-
ed in said act that it shall be the
duty of the Governor, at least
thirty days before any General
Election, to issue his Proclama-
ton desig mating the offices to be
filled at such Election.
Now, THEREFORE, I, A. p. K.
Stafford, Governor of the Ter
ritory Of Arizona, in pursuance of
the duty enjoined upon me, do
hereby order a General Election
to be held upon the day prescribed
in said act, to-wit: November 5,
1872, and also designate the fol-
lowing Offices to be filed at said
Election, viz:
A Delegate to the Forty-third
Congress of the United States.
Nine (9) members of the Terri
torial Council, and eighteen QS)
members of the Observation-Disclosures
of Representatives. as follows:
The county of Pima, four (D
members of the Council and eight
(S) members Of the House. The
county Of Yuma, one CD member
OF the Council and three ~ mem
bers of the House. The county Of
Yuma and the county of Mohave,
jointly. one % member of the
Council and one Q) member Of the
House. The county of Yavapai,
two (2) members Of the Council
and five o. members of the House,
and the county Of Yavapai and
the county Of 'MaricOpa, jointly,
one Cd member of the Council.
The county of Maricopa, one @
member Of the House.
AiSO, III clCH county, llIItc \o)
Supervisors, a Sheriff, District
Attorney, County Recorder, Coun-
ty Treasurer, County Surveyor,
two (2) Coroners and a Public Adj
ministrator.
Also, in each Election Precinct
in each of said counties, one and
not more than two Constables, and
two (2) Justices of the Peace; and
in each precinct containing popu-
lation of more than eight hundred
persons, to be ascertained by the
Board of Supervisors, one addi-
tiOnal Justice of the Peace.
Given under my hand
"a and the Great Seal of the
L. Territory, at Tucson, this
- 18th day Of September,
A. u. 1872.
BY the Governor,
a. p. K. Stafford,
Governor.
COLES BASHFORD,
Cocrofaryr of tho TorritO of
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-26
POLITICAL.

\. d. 1872, and In accordance with
the Governors Proclamation,
dated at Tucson, A. IT,, on the 18th
day of September, 1872, and the
following named persons were APP
pointed Inspectors and Judges at
the several precincts, and also the
places of holding the polls, follow
ing, to-wit:
Precinct Williams Fork--Planet
Mine.
Inspector, c. Carney; Judges,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-26

Precinct Williams Fork Planet
Mine.
Inspector, c. Carney; Judges,
Precinct Colorado Reservation
Reservation Store.
Inspector, J. III. Sault; Judges,
Judge Bennett,
Precinct Ehrenberg--A Franks
Store.
Inspector, IT. J. Bidwell; Judges,
j. B. futile, G. Apalaqui.
Precinct Deep ash--Cullen's.
Inspector, Chas. Cullen; Judges,
j. McMullen, -
Precinct Foods RANCH Rancho
House.
Inspector, W. III. Werninger;
Judges, Nicholas Gunther,
Precinct Castle Dome--at Castle,
Inspector, Mr.. Kimber; Judges,
Precinct Antelope Peak---J.
Costello.
Inspector, Jno. Costello; Judges,
Precinct ella City, Mr..
Lang's House
Inspector, Mr.. Lang; Judges,
Precinct Constancia Mill
Constancia Mill.
Inspector, Peter Doll; Judges,
Precinct Arizona City--Court
House.
Inspector, DIR. F. II. Goodwin;
Judges, p. NJ. Fisher, VIM. r.
j. M REDONDO,
Chairman of Board.
JAS. S. SPANN,
Clerk of Board.
Arizona City, Oct. II, 1872.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-26
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

EIETZGG AID & KENYON.
Dealers in
G NER Al
M ere ha IN Il Sc.
are now offering at reduced prices
a we'll selected stock, consisting of
Laces Silks
Ribbons Delaines
Toilet Articles Alpacas
Perfumery Prints
Cutlery Hosiery
Clothing
Boots and Shoes
Slippers
Gents Furnishing Goods
hardware Mirrors
Tinware Valises
Glassware Trunks
Crockerv Clocks
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-26
Mirrors
Valises
Trunks
Clocks
Firearms
Ammunition


Choice Imported and Cali
fornia Wines. and Liquors of
every variety. Choice brands
of Tobacco, including the
celebrated AMERICAN EAGLE
Fine Cut
We call particular attention to
our stock of DRESS GOODS and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-26

A T A REGULAR MEETING
N Of the Board of Supervisors
Of Yuma county, held at Arizona
City, A. T., October 18th, 1872, the
following Election Precincts were
established for the general cleo
ton. t0be heidi pursuance of the
law, on The 9TH day of November,
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
IOIISIHuI'
To MISS Il. p.

OFT as the eve and the twilight approach
l think of the time when my love did broach
AS we sat by the banks of that pure, gurgng
spring,
And gazed with delight on that bright, golden
ring
You placed on my finger some wish for to bring
Bright gem! thou symbol and signet of love,
Thou art more precious to me than angels above
You left me alone the hour we parted,
Too sad to be gay and quite broken-hearted.
My love to confess, oh, hard did I try
And for relief of md heart drew deep sigh;
AS we sat by the banks of the clear rppling rill
That rolled down the glen from the top of the
hill.
No doubt you thought at the time it was spoken,
He's gallant young firt,j just merely ioking." "
And this my confession, dearest Belle, 1 shall
make,
BY Jove! it's as true as my name it is Jake.
NY love for thee l can never unfold
Years hence tthe of it cannot be told,
All want, all ask, for thou art my pride,
Is to say Eyes, my dear Jakey, I'll e'er be thy
bride E..
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
THE EMILE OF ERIN.
TO DE SUNG AT THE JUBILEE.

The following is the version of the "Exe
of Erin which is TO be sung at the Worlds
Peace Jubilee The first half is from the
original poem by Campbell; the remainder,
in which the sadness of the song is changed
to hope, tone more befttng the season, is
written by John Boyle O O'Reilly:
There came to the beach poor exile of Erin,
The dew on his thin robes hung heavy and
For his country he sighed when at twilight re-
pairing,
To wander alone by the wind beaten hill
But the day-star attracted his eyes sad devotion.
For it rose o re his own native soil of he ocean,
Where oft in the fire of his youthful emotion
He sang the bold anthem of Erin-go-bragh.
Oh Erin, my country, though sad and forsaken,
In dreams revisit thy sea beaten shore;
But alas! in far foreign land l awaken,
Aud sigh for the friends who can meet me no
more.
STILL Erin, the new land gave friends now beside
me,
Bound with links to my heart strong as those
that once tied me
To thee, my loved land and cen thou canst not
chide me
For new love that makes me but love thee the
more.
And lends me fresh vlgor to work and to pray
For though darkness be round thee, the day-star
that blesses
Thy whole future life is uprising to-day;
Thy star rises weatw2Ed ia promise and warning,
Thy noon shall be brighter for gloom in the
morning,
Thou 1t be hailed as of old, dearest Erin, adorn
ing
The crown of the sea when the clouds pass
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

How They SrEAL.-lhe minority report
of the New York Custom.house Investiga-
ton Committee was submitted to the Senate
on the 10th inst. 1t dissents entirely from
views of the majority, and adduces testimony
to prove that there were excessive extortions
under the general order business; under the
monopoly, Leet & Stocking; and that under
the administration of Murphy it was mons
trous abuse and scandalous system Of rob-
berry. The report, at great length, finds alb
the charges upon which the investigation
was founded true, and closes by stating that
no department of the New York Custom
house is free from the taint of decentralization.
entailed by the rule of Murphy, and the
utter incompeency of those placed in high
places in the civil government.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

For GREELEY.-Here are seventeen Re-
publican papers in Illinois that have left
Grant and hoisted Greeley and Brown at the
head of their columns: Chicago Tribune
Belleville Adcocate, Decatur Tribune,
Bloomington Republican, Matoon CONNER
cial, Chicago Sun. Elgin Adrocate, Gales
burg Free Press, Peoria RecieD, Sparta
Plaindealer. Danville Times. Waukegan
Patriot, EfIingham Register Aurora Herald,
Rockford Register, Watseka Times, Collins
vile Arqus
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. II, 1876

SAD.-lhe Mouhtdm Democrat states
that young lady named Edith Richardson,
aged II years, went into a mine owned by
her father, near Pl'cervile, in comp ny with
some friends, and while leading the way
through a tunnel was precipitated down a
shaft ITO feet deep and instantly killed, be-
ing horribly mangled and mutilated.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

A MAN incarcerated in lhe Tombs has been
figuring in chalk on the walls of his cell:
'In New York city the spires of three hun
dred and forty-two churches, worth SAL
13O, 900, point heavenward. I'm here for
stealing loaf Of bread fos ny starving
child.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29


FRUITS OF THE SEAsoN.-Califomia stands
head and shoulders over any other State in
the Union, in her wonderful varieties of early
and late fruits, of temperate and semi-tropcai
growth. Our first straw wberries, in quantity
sufficient to call them regular marketable
commodity, purchasable any day at the fruit
stands, were first seen about the 2Oth OF
March; in two and three weeks after, quite
abundant, by the middle of April, not only
abundan, but cheap, and from that time to
the present, no one who likes strawberries
need to have gone without, and for month
longer they will enliven the fruit stands.
Cherries were never so finely gotten up by
any other country or climate on earth, as
evidenced by the size and flavor Of the spec-
mems, or rather quantities that are every
where presented to tempt the eye and appe-
tite. Raspberries and currants are unusually
abundant and of excellent favor. Aprcots
for the last two weeks have been a staple
fruit, and the quantity on the market is
every day increasing. Cherry plums; large
and delicious, are to be had anywhere that
fruit is sold.
Watermelons put in their first appearance
on 4th street on Saturday the 18th inst, but
whether they were delicious or not, we only
know that they carried an odor of silver 50
pungent, as altogether to exceed that from
our-strange to say, for once-pretty well
lined pormonaie. And to-day, June 18th,
ripe peaches and apples are to be had at
several of the more prominent fruit corners.
If there is any other country SO richly ell
dowed by Pomona as is California, with
rare, ear ly and delicious fruits whilst apples
of last years growth in any quantity and ex-
cellent in quality are lying along side, we
would like to hear of its precise locality
if we are never able to visit it; for we would
like to know that the people Of some other
part of this beautiful earth are as blessed
and favored as we are.-Rural Press.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

HENRY Wilson, the nominee of the Grant
office-h holders party, is the same Henry VIII
son that originated the Know-Nothing party
in New England. and was its chief aud head
centre.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
NUMBER As.
THE NIAIDEN'S LEAP,
on THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER IN MIN
NESOTA.

The captain became SO inextricably con-
fused in his facts and opinions, that, after a
few moments, one of the passengers kindly
volunteered to finish it for him. He was a
small man, with nervous, excitable man.
ner, and he told the story with such dram
attic appearance of absolute faith in the ira
dition that he managed to impress his audi
ence very sensbly.
lie pointed out the very spot-still lighted
by CLEAN of sunshine-where the Indian
encampment had rested in the long ago Of
Winona's story. He told us of the crystal
stream which dropped down the rocks in
toaming cascade, and then, wandering about
among the willows, found its way 10 the
river. lie traced out the path by which
Winona-the beautiful daughter of the pow
erful chieftain of the tribe assembled the
fatal rocks. He pictured her resolution and
despair, for she had chosen death rather
tia n to give up the young brave whom she
loved, and marry the chieftain of her fathers
choice And then he told of the despair of
the tribe when they saw her far up on the
rocks and instinctively OWNED her purpose;
of the wild entreat,es and commands of her
father, and her own unalterable purpose;
how he sent swift messengers to intercept
her, but she had already reached the highest
point, and they stopped involuntarily as the
clear notes of her voice rose in the mournful
death-chant. Even the old chief ceased his
lamentations az he looked at her. Her hair
was unbound, her hands were folded across
her breast and her eyes were intently fixed
on the shining heavens. Her song ended,
she stood silent for moment, and then,
stretching her arms toward the setting sun.
she threw herself into the lake. The blue
waters parted to receive her and taking up
the drge, have ever since sung ceaseless
lament over her grave. Winonas heroism
was not that of Christianity or of modern
civilization, but it betrayed physical cour-
age that led cur Imagination captive in spite
of ourselves. Besides, the effect of being 80
near the spot where the tragedy had occur
red affected even our miscellaneous company.
This one bluff, with its human association,
appealed to us as only human interest can
as if the scene which was once enacted was
photographed on the place, and it needed
only the agency of human contact to brush
away the film of years and bring out the
picture fresh and clear again. "a
Journey in Early Summer" IN Overland
Monthly for July.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

In 1896, William the Third, Constitu-
tional King, issued a proclamation ordering
government troops to march out of every
borough in England, in which elections for
the first triennual parliament were to be held.
80 scrupulous was this Constitutional King
lest the people of England should have the
appearance of being menaced while holding
their elections, by the presence of government
soldiers. That was at time when England
was threatened with foreign invasion, and
when domestic treason lurked in every part
of the kingdom. But Grant has demanded
that a law should be passed to enable his
marshals to surround every place in which
elections are to be held, by the mnons of
Federal power, and to summon troops to
overawe the people if they deem it necessary.
Manly resistance on the part of the represent
atives of the people, to measure so despotic
and infamous is denounced as treason by the
slaves of Grants imperious will. At no
time within the lsst two hundred years would
the people of England submit to such an en-
actment.--StochtOn Republican.