davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-08-23

bruins de scs fosscs, ct qui sebait avoir 10 fevrc
les cheminees du village qu ietaient ensemble lcur
fumee lGgere ct ciGtiye CONNIE lhalene dun homlnc
qui souflle entire ses doigts lie tic-tac du moulin
Get ami avec cquc il await converse 81 sOuvcnt lors
quill rcveait de COrvol par les leaux clairs dc lune
de rautOmne, Gtait plcin de- notes snistrcs; Il sem
blait dire dams son lnngage saccade:
Portcur de r~pars.
Tu vas q cmictietc: !
quot mon oiicle repondait
Tctac ndircrc
Je vais on u me pla'
81 c'c.t au frxpm
Nc ten mtIc pas
lie temps, du reste, Gtait sombrc tt inaladc: ID
gros images bancs pousses par Ia bise sc trainaent
pesa,nment dams les cicux CONNIE un cygnc hessf;
Ia neige, depoe par jour gisatre, etat terne ct
blafarde ct rorzon ctat fcrmG dc toutes parts par
une ceintnrc de brouilards q sc tranaient le long
tlcs montagnes. II semblat mon oncle quill he
reverrait plus, eclaire par le ioycux soleil du prn
temps ct pare de ses festons dc verlnre &C paysage
sur leqnel rhiver etcndait inantcnant un wolfe vi
elras de tristesse.
CLAUDE TILIIER.
III saitsaw Yiocaaia aamf,o.J
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-08-23

point aller cultiver chez ellie, dams
son berceau ct son royaume aux
Indies orientales on occidentales,
OH ellie Sc plait ct s'eternise 81 bien
qu'elle ne demande pas a Gtre re.
plantee7 Etd'ailleursle les lies fortu.
nees des Antilles ne seront-elles
pas americaines on yankees de.
main D'autres, plus simples d'es.
prit, estiment que Pabolition de
resclavage a Cuba 'amenera Page
dor al planteur louisianais, sans
songer a la concurrence de la vul.
gaire betterave, q pannexion de
Cuba, a la suppression du tarif
protecteur, a mile autres 6cueils
qu'on volt clairement d fieur d'eau.
II nest que trop evident que la
came sen va, s'evanouit avec Fan
Glen regime, que le sol libre de la
Louisiana refuse desOrmais de la
porter ct de la nourrir. LIE sol
seconde la revolution ct pagricul-
ture guide la politique. LIE sol, hu-
mide ct chaud, est singulierement
propieealac croissance duriz, plante
plebeienne qui jadis, avec rindigo,
fit vivre les premiers colons. On
revient au point de depart, ct les
petits proprietaires ont partout
plante cette aimee lie riz qu'ils re-
coltent maintenant en- abundance.
Quelques gros habitants, c'est lie
terme local, ont suivi lie courant ct
Sen applaudissent. Beaucoupd'en-
tire ces derniers wont arracher leurs
cannes, ct In Basse- Louisiana sera
peut-etre bient6t une waste riziere.
Daniel bennett, Journalistic dis
ponible, specialiste agricole ct
grand agent d'immigration, volt
que la canine parait trop haute
dame aux pauvres proletaires
fEnrope; il s'apercoit que le riz
va lui succeder, ct il invite les
COmpagniesde terreset de chemins
de fer .qui s'Gvertuent a peupler les
regions montagneuses ct desertes
de fOuest, entire le 0Se meridien
ct lie littoral californian, il les con-
vie a dessecher les parties mareca-
geuses della Louisiana etales trans.
former en- rizieres qui vaudront
S10O Pacre. Cest qu'en effet Ia cul.
ture du riz zestici plus productive ct
plus lucrative que celle de la canine
on du cotOn.. On y a fait, Ell des
favorables, deux recoltes;
on ell 0btient quatre en- certaines
de pHindoustan. L'irri-
CATION est tres facile en- Louisiana,
ct a Ia rigueur on pourrait inter
les rizieres chinoises, Mates char.
gees de telTe etiles flottantes dams
les racines sont toujours
en contact ayec reau. Enfin, le !
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-08-23

ont etc SuSciteS sous dautreS Gil
mats FONT rendu moins superbe, ct
il renait apres une courte periodic
d'expiation.
Quanta Ia came a sucre, Ia refine
m6ridionale ct louisianaise, Sc ra-
nimera-t-elle aussi ct revivra.t.elle
par une miraculeuse mGtamor.
phose 7 C'est douteux, car ellie est
moins indigene ct autochthone en-.
core que lie cotton. Princesse dim.
portation etrangere ct de tempe
rament delicat, veritable exilee
CONNIE la race attachee a son SER
vice on 4 sa culture, la came, meme
en- ses jours de gloire, languissait
ct deperissait loin des ardents
baisers du soleil tropical; son en-
tretien etait une victOire de Part
sur In nature, victoire penible ct
onereuse. A1tant les series chaudes
moscovites pour les plantes con-
damnees d y vivre respace dun
matin. Rendit-elle jamais ell or
sonnant ct especes circulantes les
sOins laborieux ct les hommages
empresses qui lui ifurent prodigu6s.
Non, certes, ct on Wit bien, a pheure
delaliquidation, que toutGtait fctif
dams une prosp6ritA 81 enviee. Ce
qui vegetait NAL au temps heureux
ohtoutsourit, va-t-il faire merveille
sous le nuage de radversitef On
Ia cru, ct lie capital yankee &c glis-
SAINT dams Ia breche ouverte par les
ca,pet-6agyers, a exerce pour ses
reches le droit Toccupation sur la
plantation dc cannes. II s'y est
brhle les doigts ct a etc plus que
satisfait dune premiere 6preuve.
Nous pensions que la revolution
brutale await fauche In belle refine
ct ses fervents sujets; mails des
planteurs non sluvGs encore, flOt-
tantes Gpaves, mons orient que tout
nest pas dit ct quill ne faut pas
TOUGHER Il Ia refine don't Ia sante
redeviendla plus florissant te que
jamais. NJ. Bringier nous d0nnc
rassurance que Ii canine, au moyen
dun procede de son invention,
tOute sa matiere saccharine,
c'est-a-dire que le protluit en- sera
quadruple pour le moins. Mais le
proc6dG Bringier n'est-il pas un
raisin trop vert, ct est-il possible
des machines neuveslors-
Iu'on ne pent plus maintenir les
en- bon 6tat ct qu'on les
vend au prix du vieux feri Pour
luoi NJ. Bringier vient-il 81 tardf
N. Lapice, autre retardataire, nous
engage D regenerer Ia came par
importation, ct q Paller chercher
Java on ellie rend six fois plus
lu'en Louisiana. Pourquoi ne Ia !
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-08-23
Ia CHUTE DEs RoIs

Que nos lectenrs Sc rassNrent,
ceux-A principalcuent qui pecsis-
tent 4 croire que le roi est indis-
pensable au peuple CONNIE le Der.
ger au troupeau, ct qui n'aiment
poi. jes actes ou paroles de lese.
majestic. Uest d'agriculture ct non
de politique que nous voulons les
entretenir, ct nous laisserons Ell
epos la fusion bOurbonnienne, le
cesarisme AMERICAN ct runificati0n
louisianaise. Ahssi bien les revolu-
tiOns sortent-elles de cette terre
maternelle on Antee, le geant rem
verse, recouvrait sa vigueur per-
due, ct que Brutus embrassait en-
lui demandant In force de chaser
esr0is de Rome. Cestpour celia que
nousnous en- enrapportons aux petits
propri6taires francais, aux petits
fermiers americains, ct a Ia puis-
sance du faisceau qu'ils opposeront
i 10 o0UuratiOn m0narchique ct
capitaliste. Pour le moment, Occu-
pons-nous da Sud des Etats- Unis
ct yoyons &c que deviennent lie vol
ct q culture.
Or, CONNIE dams les contes de
fees, lily await autrefois au beau
pays que nous habitons un roi ct
une refine, le cotton ct IL canine .
sucre. Ces princes du monde vege-
tai avaient sous leur joug immediat
llle aristocraie blapche ct une
pIebe laeire, func' gayiant rautrc
ct lui comnlandant, mais tOutes
deux ree!lement asservies. La do
minati0n du cotton ct de In canine,
du cOton snrtout, s'etendait bien
au.dela des champs oh lis pous-
salient ct mtIne ail-delA dn con-
tinent amerieain. LIE cotton don.
matt travail ct vehement aux prole-
taires, emploietrichesse aux indus
triels ct capitalistes de rEurope ct
dn globe. Ce monarque absolu
senivra, CONNIE toas ses freres
oosronnes, 4 Ia coupe du pou-
voir ct abusa de Ia fortune. II c,ut
que rten ne lui pouvait resister, que
le genre humain devait se courber
devant ses v0Iont6s ct ses caprices,
etil soufils an c@ur du Sud Ia folie
De Ia secession. Mais il'ignorait le
jeu des forces morales qui, muettes
ct latentes pendant longtemps,
soldain eclatent ct reprennent leur |
empire. Nous av0ns assiste d Ia
grandeureta Ia d6cadence du cotton,
Asa mort apparente, puis 4 "a
resurrection sous une forne demo
catique a laquelle Il parait devoir
parfaitenent s'acconimoiler. Les
riysux ct les coDcurrents qni lui
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-08-23
| LA CORBEILLE DE FLEURS
LIQUIDE SUPERIEUR

LIQUIDES ESUPERlEUR
pour la Teinturc des Cheveux.--
MGthode d'apres laquelle on peut
diminuer 4 volOnte In teinte nOire,
ainsi quill est expliqnG dams Ii pres
cription qui uiaccompagnc chaque boitea
24fla.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
Ths Virginia state Pen,sen.,arv.

Superintendent Strokhar seems 10 Be keunins
eae promise he made TO the Legislatnre in regard
TINS institutions, and il he has not yet succeed.
q IN making seif-sustaining, he has at least
some nearer It than any Of his predecessor, ana
III nnally, no doubt, be able to maize both
mus meet. Al the present time, the number 81
eonVlets upon the books is 7s8, Of which 2s2 ara
sired to the Old Dominion Granite Quarry Com
PaRy' and O8 20 Mason d doge, ths contraetOru
Aor the construction OF Lsaufis' tannsl an tho
Snesapeake and Ohio railroad, and 43S remain
within the prison walls. Some sort Of employ
nent Is found for nearly all OF these. BarrsIa.
Safes wardeoeas, whsaharrows. earts. broams.
- shoes, are made in great abundance, and are
sadly sold at profitable prices.
A machlns y in operation which oats ana
apes ior immediate use from twelve to fifteen
saoosand barrel slaves per day, aa1 shos pegg-
%B machine, capable OF turning out throa hHn-
eEed pairs OF shoes, has Just been put into opera.
en and perfoFms its work with great excellsncs,
~ this time Workmen are puttiRg in plaeo "A.
tA.nery tnAt viii turn out per day 1--we hundred
k4ar os eaDle sesow bott0msd shoes, fFom The
anest ladies to coarsest men's grades. This la
styie OF shoe has greatly grown in popular
gor curing tins past year or two, and the sup
les OF that make have hitherto come entirely
4Gem the North. 4.ssse
90 aererence to the reasonable protest Of the
arneymen shoemakors Of the city, Col StrothaR
ceased 70 take measures or orders for ahOas
y leaves the customer class ok werk IN the hAnds
e4 the clty ahoemAkaFs, without competition fr0m
esnViet labor. : - !
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
na.s s'Me q sAe 1870
sr -. al y


Bury me In the moFninR. m9tk3e, a.
- Ohl let me- have the lIeN&
VI oho bright day on mN n4a8N mntAer.
Ere you leave me alone MttM the miNha,
Alone in the night at the grave, mekheF-.
us thought Of terrible fearR
ana you will be here alone, mother,
% AND stars will be shining here.
30 bury mo IN the morning. mother.
= And let nae have the Hight y : - ets
VI one bright day on my grave mother,
Ere am alone with the night vrr
Yqu tell me Of the saviOurs love. mothop--
But obi from tSis beaStiial Aorld, mother. .ot
=, lis hard for the young 70 partl
Forever to part. when hear, mother.
= The soul Is fain to STAY.
For the sTdvsis deep a. sSd darn. mother, a Is a
Tl ana heaven seems far away.
linen bury me in the morning, neither
~ fAna lst me have the Light 4 s-gF t,He
VI one bright day on my crave, mother, eh
Ere am alone with night.
Never seslaAp M hand, lnotherss g@ Is
1llfit fails aWay from thine - afFk ~
Let me hold the pledge Of my love- mother
~ Illl feel the love divine;
Inc love diyine;-ohl look, mother.
Above its beams seei
AND there an angels face, mother 81
, Is smiling down on mel
30 bury me in the morning mathar
. And let me have the light
VI one bright day on my grave. ulothar
Ere am alone with night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

IHE VAssAR GTRLs.-We have received,
says the correspondent Of the st. Louis Dem.
ocT0t' letter from female cousin now going
% scnool at Vassar College, and as the eplstle
contains Information of startling Character.
y Is thought best to publish part Of it. After
request to send her Down box OF soft slate
pencils and gum-dTOps, she says 1--WE dn
participate In outdoor exercises. and VVo row
on the lake, ride horse back, turn hand-sprinRs.
run Ioot-races, and have heaps Of fun. Belle
Hastings can cline q thirty-fOOt smooth pOIo
e Two minutes. Neil Vivian (you remember
eeIl can turn handspring aud not make a
"a Mary Dodge yesterday in the boxing. room, .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
ePRINe ARRANaRMRM1

On ana after MONDAY, Abri1 zlst
ssz. = 1873. OSundayS exeepted.l Trsins vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
A two mile Race for gtu0on1o.

IHE encouragement Of muscular develop
Ment amonR the young b certainly TO be desir-
ed, and much journalistic cOmmendati6n has
Deen bestowed np0n JAMES GcRDoN BENNETT
Io[ @ ms otfer Of piece of plate, Of the value Of
5000 to be competed for In a two-mile running
race at Springfield, Mass, ON the morning OF
sne lIth instant, In which any oae may take
part who has been for the greater portion OF
the college year Just closing connected as an
nndergFadpate with any college or university
IN America. In this connection 3 paragraph
from the New York Commercial AdOsrtGssT is
Wen Worth thoughtful consideration. ga
young ReRdenap," says that Journal, 'thv. the
name o. Fo0TE, q graduate Of Yale, died ffonl
the eHects OF eI-exercise at rowing while 10
cOLege. WILKTE COLLINS theory, that OK
cesslve physical training is destructive Of the
vitality or the system, has been q good deal
ueGlded Dy critics who are at least rs capable
OF Judging as the distinguished novelist, The
case here cited, however, is not the irst %
prove that Mr. COLLINS theory Is scarcely 80
t VIDE OF the truth as his opponents profess to
peI!eVe Healthy development Of mind or
Douy would naturally seem to depend upon
giving al the faculties and muscles regular
an0 moderate exercise, without overworkInR
any. :" EaAab8 = '---@
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
1 HOFdble Outrage Upon ! ohl,d,

Ihursday night, betWsen Q and 10 O'Clock, q AoE-
s.els Outrage was perpstrated hy low character.
iillam MeCabe, aged about 40 years. and employ
g as wharf-hand, upon tina person Of little Pill
aamsd Elizabeth II a. BacklsF, og he tynAsE age
years and moHEhs. The mother of tAe child
Aoes On Lancaster street, near Ann street, aud
s TACT her ahsenes at market was knawn 10
eCa6s whe ssised the little ens on the stsps Of
er moss and ran with her down the nearest alley,
mere be accomplished his hellish purp0se. TIA
other made complaint at the Eastern sEation-
Nouse 70 lAeut. Aaton as s0on as she became A.
Ware Of the outrage, and MeCabe was aS OaCo ar.
sested DF4s q. Sullivan was called b atssnd ths
ctlm OF brutish Lust and found that abe was much
teJured. Yesterday Professor Butler made an sx-
summation OF the child, and fully confirmed the
opinion and observations OF DIR. Sullivan. McCabe
vas committed to Jail for the action % the 0Eand
nry' and the cqde A4sathe punishment hy death
hpon the gallows. The affair was lnuch talked Of
festerday ia the eastern section Of BAtimOre, but
the details are nnlit for pUbllcatIOn.-B -BaIlo Ga
s'''e' uHCJHQ had EaMAl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
WIlmIngiOn and western Il "a.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGENFyT.

CommencinS Auril Sth
Leave wiImlngtCn %, 10 20 a "a, aud $50 nm
Leave Landenberg IS. 10 55 a N and 50 . m
Arrive at Wilmington 81 q N, W and % D m
|. Arrive at LandenberE -. II 81 N and OOpm.
CONNEC flONS-fFains leaving Wilmington al
10 10 a N with train leaving Philadelphia al s9la
N; Ba tmoIe At 30 N. and Delaware K r trains
arriving at 10 Is a. m.
Trains leaving W Wilmington at b p 10. conn eets.
with train leaving Pniadsp hia at 01 . m.
Train arriving AZ WilmingtOn At $ . IN, vita
train philadelphia at 10 m
Train aFriVing a. Wilmington at % with train
Tor Phlladelph hla At 0o u. -
Train arriving at WilmiaEson az % IN With
rain for Baltimore and Washington at 5lTpm.
with train for Philadelphia and New u ork ~ 81
p N. AMI With 1Al ware h teams at q . m
SUNDAY TRAINS, 'eT 81 81 81
Leave Wilmington % and 50 m,
Leave Landenberg Is a m.. and As D N.
Arrive Wimington 81 N. md6f0p a.. 90
Arrive Laadeberg II p m, and A. q m
Trains arriving in WiimingbOn "a al D m eup-H .
neet With train for Philadelphia At o 80 u. q .#
Opnlbus con nectious between W. and W and p a+
aud 3. Dspcts and cars Of the WILMINGTON CITY 7=
Railway. DAVID CONNRLk. SaDt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
= REMOVAL OF
THE ARTI1ANB SAVINGS BANK
TO 502 Market Street.

Wilmingtou. Delaware.
Open 10 receive deposits daily (Sunday 81 pted)
dur1ng the usual business hoars, and ON Tuesday
and saturday evenings from 70 o'clock.
All ths prOhta Of the Bank, after the paymSnk
neCeesary axpOnsoss are devoted to the bonsak 3
ally in april and October. Since the orRanisatiou
o. the Bank, IN 1851, the dividends have unif0rmly
Dividende not dsawn eSS SSsSvdSa @S S.oa.a..
tiyidsnda. - : -~'~-
No mapageris alloy ed to borrow any Of tn sfundu
ntFusted 70 the Bank.
aHoRnR w. BUsW, " III ewT1T- -~TN~' TN~'
n. r. BHNsON, tsia HR9RG' r. Dnnn
EpwARD kRRTs, .4 1WARaaa W. HowLAwn
- ht90NsA Jos n. JAOEaOH,
SkoEeh D CAPALLR; CLRMRNT b. SMYTH.
n. L, LICmRHNRYRfk
WM.e!HILLEs. President.
anO' W. Bass ,Viss Pessidsat.
'et@'-iy i 4as4laaW e. T. TATtoR. Treasurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
Pniladelpnls, Wilmington aud Bat.
t1mors Railroad. -

IMPORTANT MOTTO E-On and aftsr Monday.
April list. 1878, Passenger Train will leave Sea
Iord at 90 !. m. for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
The 6.2o p. m. train from Wilmington With phfIa-
delPhia and Baltimore Connection. viii Tun to Sea
iord. irving q. 1000 D. m Making three daily
trains to aAd from Seaford
On and after the above date this Companv viii dis
eonuans runnlng the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and Harringron
II. +. kENNEY Sup9
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

me Mixed Train will run subject TO dslays inei-
Hons where tims Is given
NEW CASTLE TRAINs
Leave HsV Castle for Viii nlBgtOn and PhtiadsI-
At1.40 AN Leave PhiIad Blphia af ~ I5 p m AMI
wilmington at l.2i ?. ~. for New Castle,
~ SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Add1uonAlto those above. cave SmyFn. tor CLAY
Ion III a. n. aod 7-0 .. n. Leave Ryt0u for
smyrna $40 .. m, and 400 D. m, to make coouse-
ton Eith trainsto and from Dover, sId stations
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. With the en- County and oussn
Annes Kent Railroads - So-
At CLAYTON. with the Maryland and DsIaw.rs
Railroad.
At HAkRINGT0N, With the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
A. ssAR9RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Al 1ELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WieOmisO snd ROOomoko Railroad
VI. II. KENNEY Sunt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

leave as f0Ilows
MnRWmEa~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

.'
TIME ia ESIE.
=. Iaking snset Sunday. June z9th, 1873.
asaGnaiSd thus. ii ~. New orE Shd ians MssSs sse
tngton Express Trains. thus. IL l5s. The Il IS N
saia tlcH PhiladslDhiA connects for Fortress Mon
o. AesOunt o. diGsFsncs Of time, trains leave Bal
1oHe by city time i've minutes earlier than stated
III BoUTHWARD.
1fassn6 nOm Philadelphia viii leave depOt cor
nss 81 bIOad street and Washington avsnae a. fol-
For sssh street. Tea. SIS. OW. M9am 12m
" ia : S.4 y IS. 9 80. ! %, . Is Ii . , NJ.
ais. %. Is, Is, 30. 70osiS. Il 81 a n m "
rsi.Ssli rsls s 3oS I. iS g i / H.
; 70, As. 8 q. 8 y, 7 90, us, Ii 4S pm.
Darcy: ~ sls ga 10 % 70 y au,12 S6.2 is. . 30
sharon Ain. 70O. sl5. lou. 10 As a m, Il 30
e;.Gc,ssS " - S r. 81 ", Is. Ii IS a
2I6 sSg q, IS. 3d. - 10. y IS IS II g. u !"
so IS iS - ~ Us, Il 4 i 2oi m. d.
kleley Park. W. Is, 81. 10 ~ 10 a5 a m
u % 81. 49, IS, SIS. 6s6. %. sis, ii n q
q ~ 81 s.: 7oa. fo .SS s. II II + M u
S :4o as Si5. o. g. g. g. Il Is. II il sS: ]?
Lsmokin. Las, 80. 10. 10 sA IN; i2so. 2aO
q = ~; ~ q: 10, . 80. 20, 3 Is. ii As M
1nario~. W. $50. 10 10 am; zU. 5 81. is. ZOO.
TGainsr's, CO. 10 IS am; 30. ssO. 5 IS. : 90 Is
OU. y 10. IL 90 m ~ -
olaS@SnI 5cS .. lOsAm; 2sO. 30. SIS.
Hsllevus. 7OO.s %. 10 IS N. 80, 81. .5l5.7m.
WilmingtOn, 100. 30. 10 IS a m; 12 l5.. go.
~, =. IS. 7 O0. . la II sV% pm.
Newport, ~ IN; ~. Is pm.
slant0d. 8 20 04 N; A. is D n.
NeWark, > 30 m; 4, 5 IS. II SOs n m
klktsn, 9 ~ M; A.. 5 l5. II 81 D n.
North East, 3 ~ IN: A., Is, II sDs n m
ChAFlestOWa, s 80 = NJ: 4, Isl IN.
PTinciDio, = so m. 5 Is D "a.
HITyvite; : 81 m; j. Z l3' 4'.515; II s0.p m.
Aberdeen. y ~ a N. 4o, a So b m, -
keFey mAlsy:lIe. $50 On; A., IL 81" D m
ktgsWeOd. 80 N. a., II 39s D m.
!. hMagDclis,S . ~ . IN; -. II SV0 pm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

AT Chatfield, Minn., q few evenings
ago, a spiritualist lecturer observed q
lady In deep mourning costume leav-
ing the hall during his lecture. He
called her back, saying the spirit OF
her husband wished to communicate
with her. She replied "She knew it,
as he was waiting at the door to es.
cort her home"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

"a THING Of beauty Is a jaw forev-
err" as a gentleman said OF bis hand
some, scolding wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
A SEBENADE.


The. following was written anu oeul-
c,ted m that eminent patriot and fer
vent "Granger," the hon. l0natius
Donnelly, Oh Minnesola. we ha'o
c,,nn.,d n from the Ninneapolis Tri-
S"Pp
6une, and republish It as Srateiui
tribute 10 tho uo"ee'9'
mast record of the lately converted and
49,. cr.noar
SELF appointed ieauer Oh Tue o'a"se'
HoSene"' y" t'e"
Oh eone. INV love. and 1.-Two with me,
And keep nv cottage In the glen,
As patient as Z bumble-b bee,
Oh. rest beneath nv fragrant bower.
Where sveet stramonium doth entwine;
Come smell the gentle csulinower
-
Ah, listen to the rural songs!
The pea shall wind his magic shell
As echo plaintively prolongs
Beyond the vermicelli row
Ihear tho bullfrog' sigh again
The eackle OF the Durham eve
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

JOHN PAUL says when they want to
find out in the country IL girl Is
courting or not, an old lady steps In
and remarks: IL say, there amt no
one sick In this here house or nothin.'
IL there? seen light burnin' nigh
onto u o'clock last night, but don't
smell no camphor nor nothiu' around"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

Gov. FENNER, absenting himself
from church OH fast day, was told by
DIR. Wayland that he did not obey his
own proclamation. "Yes, do" he
replied. ~ tell the people to meet in
their usual places OF worship. Mine is
at home."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

BAILEY. Of the Danbury Ners. cou,-
meneed some remarks In prayer
meeting recently. by saying, solemnly.
IL would not live Away; yet, when l
get pretty sick, always send for the
DOCTOR" o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
REMOVAL,

THE AGENCY OF BuTTERICK & co.'s
been removed to No. 40 North n street
mn stAirs. two doors south OF old .tanI VIRGINIA
Winter Fashions jum received. Stamping with
lew designs done; also Pinking, Em6rolderine
and Sewing.
dell In MRS. E. A. STORHR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

JouS CARPENTER. Of jersey City,
said that his daughter shouldn't 60 to
, n party, and she got up and informed
him that she had been married for
eighteen months and was her own
hNaa