davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
INTERVIEW WITH MR.. M'OO0L.

At ten O'Clock last night reporter had an inter-
view at 80 Union square. with Mr. John McCool
the united democratic and republican candidate
for sheriff. Mr.. McCool was found surrounded by q
number OF his friends. Mr.. McCool was found look
ing bright and jovial, and the following conver.
sation ensued:-
REpoRTER-what's the best news, Mr. McCool !;
how are things going9
Mr.. McCooL-I have not yet heard any definite
news. but am very hopeful that my chances are
good.
At this moment messenger entered and stated
that he had just heard that there was 10000 ma
)erity for Conner, with only rhe Eighteenth and
Twenty first wards to be heard from.
Alter he had given his message Mr.. McCool re-
marked .Well, If OBrien has told the truth shall
get 5000 majority in those wards; so they won't
beat me by 10000, as some Of my opponents
threatened.
REPoRTER-which wards did you rely Oh mostly
for support, Mr.. McCool'
Mr.. McCooI-wel ! felt pretty confident OF the
down town wards-viz., First, Second, Third,
Fourth Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Ninth
Twenty first and Twenty-second.
REPoRTKR-Have you heard OF much trining with
your ticketss
Mr.. MCCOOL-Well, Tammany, / suppose, has
been at It's old games.
RKroRrER you are defeated, do you ascribe it
Mr.. McCooL lemphaticaIly)- sir, I do. /
put 1t down, to q certain extent to corruption.
In democratic districts have run we II ahead, and
in republican districts am told that have been
extensively scratched
At quarter to eleven Mr.. Tranor and several
other gentlemen entered the room with this an
nouncement:-"McCool, you are beatr
TO this Mr. McCool replied by taking an extra
vicious whln at his cigar, and said, IAN i ?" and
thereupon retired into private room to consult
with several friends,
AS the reporter left Mr.. McCool smoking his
cigar on SOFA he said :'l do not believe that the
returns we have received yet are complete or
correct and am Of opinion that we have to re-
cetve returns yet from many districts; / am still
hopeful Of election. l do not intend, under any
consideration, to return TO Tammany, as ! have
left 1t FOR slxteen years, and would enter its
10lds again on any consideration.
WHAT JUDGE CURTIs SAYS.
The republican party said one Of the gentle
men, lis run by Mast and Plymouth Rock people.
AcC0ol mas the misfortune to be born in Ireland,
and the reformers are opposed to such men. He
has been betrayed by the party with whom he Goa.
lesced Nnetenths OF the votes he has received are
democratic votes. Morrissey who is not great in
debate, 10 heavy on the ayes and noes (eyes
and nose) and tonight he is candidate for State
Senator. The reformers are nothing but bigots.
AcCo0l need not feel ashamed OF his democratic
vote. and the representatives Of the Ever Faithful
Isle viii prove faithful to him. To kill time seve-
raj OF Mr.. McCool's young men were getting up
w0ndr0us stories OF two legged cats and trying 20
Kill the oppressive feeling OF the hour, which
Favored OF defeat
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
THE RICHMOND COUNTY ELECTIONS.

There was never more excitement over State
election in Richmond county than that OF yester-
day. Business was entirely suspended and the
streets OF the different villages were crowded with
groups OF citizens, all arguing as to the result Of
the election. The great local excitement rested
on that OF S. D. Stephens for Assembly and w. Q.
Denyse TOR Sheriff. There were but few arrests
made by Captain Holbrook, OF the police, ana those
were generally cases OF tntoxication.
The democratic state and county tickets were
unanimously elected and In the evening bonfres
and serenades prevailed. The following are the
elected -
Serator-Dr. Abraham Thompson, Of Suffolk
county.
Assembly-Stephen D. Stephens.
SheriD-William c. Denyse.
County Tredsurer-Hugh McRobertS.
GtspeTlTtende,tS or POOr-Doubtful.
COr0ner-Iames Dempsey.
Considerable money was bet on the dinerent
candidates, and there is no doubt but IL Is the
largest democratic majority ever achieved In the
county.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

Bark Lnto tof glssgowl. Simpson, London 81 days.
parA Mss,iaG s qp cs9ns Genoa g days and Glib
sapsho of ais ss psvson St Johns PR
u days with sugar toJ onataya Co; vessel TO mas
Rgs Emms Dean dsrS, rium@sT dspISsEo. 80 days
lat . 40 lon ss had fearful hurricane and most fear
fu from all quarters blew away sails carried away
sar did other
oS sw disabled and one ship
renty cotton loaded totally dismasted could not ge,
stump oi the mizsenmast; since continuation
schr Mambrino Chief Cof Boston,, Mc9uen, Para 2s
days With rubber and nuts TO I Amsnk Co vessel %
Gersh banker for Para Is days out h lat $ %
lon 80 IN hsa mead sea away u asS with
lumber e q Bentley. 'ilderseeve Co o ..v v,,,
sailed IN company schr Sea Brook, for New York.
Schr Yankee BLADE. Coombs, Jacksonville days with
u%ssr ssSs = kSp vessel 6 LSua Co with
lumber to cIarsa Con- vessel to oSsrton hawins
sssr ssr Hrk FsSSsO ESSn;Uu yTgna virginia
ssr esr Ennpy Ss TFrszsr Sson GSs virgns psn,
schr Julius Webb Brenmer. Virginia
Passed Through He'll Cato.
BOUND SOUTH
schr Dolly Warden. Miller, Boston for New York.
schr Il YSumans, Young, Bridaeport for New York.
schr BsmenS r" WiGsins GSresnpSrt M for Absyny
schr Isaac Seymour. Nickerson. Bridgeport for New
schr Orlando Smith, Ferris Portcnester or New York.
Schr Hester Davis Portchester for New YORK.
BOUND EASE
Brig VIM Dobson Br). Buck New York for Barbados.
Brig Zuleika tBr, Walsh, New York for Malaga
schr John Wright Caswc New York for Bridgeport
Schr Fisher, Harris, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Angola, Bcssc New York for Rockland.
schr Willow Harp. Richards, Port johnson for New
Haven.
schr Waterbury, Arnold, Port johnson for Provi.
dence.
schr George Trgg, Linnckin, New York for Glouces
ter.
schr J Gurney, Gurney. Elzabethport for Provi-
dencc.
schr j Huntley, Hoboken for Providence
Schr Knight, Beasey New York Tor Boston.
Schr Lily Ernestne Ernestne, New York for New Ha-
ven
schr Marietta Smith, Branscomb, New York for Glou-
cester.
schr John Wright, Caswell New York for Bridgeport
Schr Marshall Wells, Ross New York for Bridgeport
Schr Agnes. Young Maiden for Boston.
Schr Mary lice Dunham, New York for Norwich.
Schr John II Chafee, Buell. Rondout tor Northport
Schr Florence Shay, Hutchinson, Alexandria for Al
lyns Point.
schr sas McLoon, New York for Lynn
Schr Willard Salisbury Handy, Elizabethport for Sa-
lem.
schr Capitol Paris Albany for Boston.
Schr Fell, Nckerson, Amboy for Hartford.
Schr J Ward, Alexandria for New London.
Bedford.
schr II Duryea, Carpenter, New York for New Ha-
schr Emily, Morrel, Elizatothport for Stamford
Steamer United States, DAVIS New Y ork Tor Provi-
dence
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER s. -rRpLE sHEFf

srpls In this part Of hs$country, there has not
sulce been an encounter In winch the Cuoans did
'Caiixto Garcia at J,tunni and Zarzal Angel Mestre
and Antonio Bel.o at the Bermeja, the defeat OF
Montaner at Caonao, the capture OF the forty-two
seizure OF many convoy, give sufficient proofs
that the insurrection in this its NTH year has
gained ground. And thus, notwithstanding that
we are told from day TO day by the island press
that the insurrection Is expiring, the war still
keeps on, and we find the contending parties, IN
the third period of its history and after i've years
OF nghting, as Tar from peace as the day the
standard OF rebellion was raised at Yara.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
OGo1
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 4. 1873
CLEARED.

Bros. - ' - ~
steamship Ellen Terry, salyear, Newbern-Murray.
Ferris Co. -''
Steamship Co.
Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Bostop-H Dinocr
ship Cailda Dunham Iiverpool-Thomas Dunham's
Nephew 4 Co.
Bark Lea thug, schmecnenich huil-siocoyicb 4 Co
Bark Giorgio tAus Medanch Limerick-sIocovich 4
Co.
Bark Angiolan Bonard 1taD, Lorenzo, Rotte rdam--J
Seager.
Bark Brazos, Fuller, Gslveston--C II Mallory 4 Co.
Bark Wilhelm Ger, Rose, Caais--J Seager.
Brig Nash, Hopkins, sevilie-John zittlosen.
Schr G Noyes, Lee, st Johns, PR.
schr Carrie Clark Cross, Aux Cayes-BJ weinberg.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
ARRIVALS
REPORTED ny TBR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGKAPH LINHl.

HERALD wHTTEsT0SE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship Greece fBr), Thomas, Liverpool Oct 23 via
Queenstown Hth, with mdsc and passengers 70 WI
hurst Experienced westerly winds throughout 28,
lat ~ 49, Ion - l3 passed Bremen Steamship, bound
east Srn LAT 80 43 lon 46 &c. brig rigged steamship. do
NOV 4 lat "a tT Ion 63 ~ steamship Oceanic fBr, hence
for do. ''f' N''' "
Steamship Idaho (Bp, Moore, Liverpool Oct g. via
liams Guion - "
steamship Vile du Havre tPr) surmont. Havre Oct a.
wa y & Pr & with mdsc and passepgers Macken
a.. vc % ,ziv me east of Sandy Hook. passed snip
star @ o. me Reign Ode NOV 69 miles east Of do steam
snip Coumbta (Br) hence for GIasuow -
Steamship Columbia, Reed, Havana Oct IN with md a
throughout. ~ ""a nea'y "eA''e'
.s,,e sS,i,eeamsnp PERT Kelly Hamilton, Bermuda. oc, 81
WIN mdsc and 10 passengers 10 Lunt gros .' w -
hteamshp Montgomery Fa,rclotb " psv.rc., Mo-,
VIZ wlth mdse and passengers Lowden Nav 25 miles
R,mh., % rsn exchanged signals with shin John
niaHpa, ~ rom Baltimore for savannah 3D. lat IS IS Ion
wis rs AZ lying square signal dag, blue corners
v,'h nhenmsnp l c ccnampon lockwood Charleston Nov
WIN np~ am pASssnsersb bJ W ouintard Co
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
SAILED.

Steamships MORO Castle, for Havana; Virgo savan-
nah; Rapdan do; James Adger, Charleston; Wyanoke,
kishmond Se; North # ron fhaGeleHia % ship GasHds
Lothian tBr) Dunedin and Auckland; Snow Queen Br),
Rotterdam; Calcutta QtaD Palermo; Addie McAdaIn,
Trinidadl; tt Pitt, Hamilton Bermuda schr Azelda
Laura, st Pierre.
Wind at sunset SW, light
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
TlMMlNY'S TIDAL WAVE.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

near the natives nocked to read the me news EEK ea-
Derlkncing in the performance OF the same sen
S~xsor ,eSar hasore known IN that section OF the
wSrld In years not long since gone they = consla, o
sSs resnpt AZ ejecfions four days after they were
tsver' Each bulletin posted up by the telegraph
operator was received with cheers regardless OF
xiIe tale IL told.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
uyropHosrHIrE or LIME AND SODA

cxcrs an Immediate Influence directly upon the nervous
system OF tonic and nvigoratlng character, bracinp
anu uanqulizng the nerves. stimulating the nerve cen
ues ana Increasing the nervous energy.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
BELOW.

Ship Washington, Chase. from Liverpool Sept ~.
Bark Joshua Loring, Marshall, from Sagua via Della
ware Breakwater.
Bark Aladdin Nor, from stavanger Sept Is
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
SH IPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New fork-This Day.
Sun AND NOON. HIGH WATER
sun rises. "a Gov Island. morn s 80
sun sets .......... 81 Sandy Hook. morn 4S
Noon rises. ....eye - He'll Gate. morn 10 Is
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

Ak Oswego resident found some
thing offensive in his last dozen ol
eggs, and took the dealer to task.
What Is tho matter with them? asked
that individual. They are not good,
was the reply. Well, that can't BE-
wondered at, was the apologetic re-
joinder; hens are so drove now. they
aint expected to be as particular a.
usual
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

A Western engineer has invented a
hot water pump with which to squirt
hot water on to deaf persons who walk
on the track. Thus another source Of
interesting items Is ruthlessly cut of
by the inventive genius Of this coun-
try. Next they will invent non-ex-
plosive kerosene, and then what will
the newspaper itemizers do?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04
OLIVE LEAVES.


Br JOAQUIN MILLER.
In the desert the fountain is sprin2ing.
Byron.
"Thourh the many lights dwindle to one light,
There is help II the heavens have one
Her hands were clasped downward and doubled
Her head was held down and depressed;
Her bosom, like white pillows troubled,
Fell dtful and rose In unrest;
And her robes were all dust, and disorderco
Her glory Of hair; and her brow,
Her face that had liftcd and lorded,
Fell palhd aud passlonless now.
And shs heard not secusers that brought her
In mockery hurried TO him,
Nor heeded, nor said, nor besought her,
With eyes lifted doubtful and dim.
Bat crushed and stone-cast In behavior,
Sho stood - marble would stand;
And the Savior bent down, and the Savior
In silence wrote on in the sand.
What wrote he, What fell from the fingers
or Jesus, like Gems in the sand.
Oh, better the king OF all singers,
Far better that cunning old hand
or Homer the mighty. uncheri-hed.
Had failed ere the song that sufficed
For the ages was fashioned, than perished
These only lines written by Christ!
Az, better that every one plant
And cunning with harp or with tongue;
Yea, better were Milton, the giant
And father OF all thar 10 sung,
To celebrate bat les In glory
Where never were battles, forgot,
Than that this little line with Its story
or peace and compassion were not.
He arose and looked out on the daughter
or Eve, like . delicate flower;
Then he heard :he reyilers that brought her,
Men stormy and strong as 4 tower;
And he said: "She has sinned. Let the blame.
less
Come forward and cast the crst stone"
But they-they fed shamed and yet rhamslees!
And she-sho stood fair and alone!
Who now shall accuse and arraIgn US?
What man shall condemn and disown!
Since Christ has said only the stainless
Shall cast at his fellow as stone.
For what man can bare us bis bosom,
And touc with his forefnger there,
And SAY It's as snow as 8 blossom.
Beware Of tho stainless, beware!
O. woman born fret to believe US;
Yea, also born nrst TO forget:
Born nrst to betray and deceive US,
Yet drst 10 repent and regret:
Oh, rrst then In all that In human;
Yea hrst whsre the Sazarene trod;
o woman. o beautiful woman!
Be then nrss In the kingdom OF God!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

The foreman Of the New5ern Jour
nal Of Commerce Is only sixteen years
old. He and his brother, aged four
teen, set up In day fifteen full col
umns bourgeois.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

A sALooS-KEEPER in Binghampton
found pearl In one Of his oysters
worth $500, and now all the people Of
that city patronize him and take their
oysters In the shell.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
Fhe singer TrlWnp6ani

At the Vienna Exhibition the Singer received the
Medal of Merit the Medal OF Progress and thtee other
Medals for superiority OF pr oductons "
THESE ARE THE hIGEsiif SEWING MACHINE
AWARDS AT VIENNA.
The Singer received all the me dals awsrded either
of the competing Machines and two medals than
any other obtained Then in the name 0f TRUTH what
is 1t that prompts people to claim recommendations
the Diploma of Honor? The fact 10. no Diploma of
Honor has been given to any Sewing Machine Co.
But immeas ureably more valuable is the worlds
award as shown by sales-proyed by sworn returns to
the owners of the principal Sewing Machine Patents
which year amounted to machines nine out
of ten OF them being for family This is over 4
600 Sewing Machines than were sold by any other
company during the same period, and over onequarer
Of all the machines sold In lsra These enormous sales
are owing The long tasted merits 0f the Singer Ma
chimes whch meets the wants uf the public In superi-
orty and simplicity of construction and csPsbiy for
great variety aud excellence Of work Thst The users
of Sewing Machines ald these dsiSble qualities in
the Singer, beyond all otAsrs d
.,ovo given, aside from the awards OF intefnauonA
uros ~ H. uho'I"' "s"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
PeNOuaI.

CLARK NEWELL was thrown from wagon
IN Saybrook, last week, and run over, breaking
a leg.
Mrs. p. II. WATSON and daughter NELLIE,
occupy apartments in hotel of Paris, over
looking the gardens of the uileries
Marin Merryfeld. of Rome, has bought out
T. w. Kingdoms interest in the Orwell Cheese
Factory.
We are Iained to hear that Mr.. r. C. NEW
ELL, of Orwell, is not improving as could be
desired, and his infirmities do not readily
yield to trea tment
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
THE MARK ETS.
Ashtabula Mlrke'.
AsuTAB la, Nov. s, 1S1;
Dealers pay the fN'.G wing Prices.
From the Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO MARKET.

The Chicago produce markets were generally strong
er in tone on Tuesday, and with full aggregate VI
transactions Mess pork was quiet. and 2540c higher
closing at $i. .37I1b11.50 each. Lard quiet and
k9Ac higher for green hams Lake freights were dull
and unchanged at &c for corn to buffalo Wheat was
rather less active and stronger, closing at 94k19i,t
cash and Sokc seller December. Flour was moderate
ly active and steady. Corn was less active and sc
higher, closing at 35c cash and369c seller December
Oats were quiet and lc higher, closing at 2Skc cash
and 29Ac seller December. Rye less active and
unchanged at 5a60c. Barley dull and easier clos
ing at 81 % for No. and S0s3c for No. s. On Satur
day evening last there was in store in the city 841
bu wheat 2i6 bu corn 45 ,628 bu oats, 6s 7s2 bu
rye and 4T2 037 hu barley Hogs In active demand
and advance 100l2hc, closing firm at $s60139n, The
cattle trade dull at former prices with sales at
$i50g53S. Sheep were inactive and nominal, at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15

AS we. have promises of considerable .addi-
tons TO oursubscription list at the opening OF
the new year, we haye concluded that all
such as contemplate, giving us their favor and
hand in their names and money, at any time
previous at the same.price as if they began
with the even year. Some!have:al ALREADY made
advanced payments on this basis by special
arrangement, but nowsthe- advantage is exten-
,led TO all new subscribers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
NElGHRORiNG NEWS.

SHERIFF. MosHER has shown us the key
with which young Wells unlocked the shack
les of himself and companion when they made
their escape from the Jail yard short timt
ago. 1t was reported at the time that their
shackless were so loosely put on that they
slipped their feet through them. The rumol
was without foundation. They had contriyec
TO manufacture key from n horse shoe mai
with which their release was effected The
key shows considerable mechanical skill, ant
was doubtless the result of many hours secret
toll The Sheriff call this his forty dollar
key.
Our citizens who have been anxiously await.
ing the putting of the crossings over The Luke
Shore track, looking to the extension and OPP
ening ofthc road to the River, have the graf.
| ifcaiion OF knowing, as we announced last
week, that it is now accomplished, and that
very soon arrangements will be perfected fol
the direct connection of the Lake Shore Ac
COMMUNICATION with the P. & Y. road at the
crossing. Though the business at the harbof
this season is ne nrly closed, the progress o.
the construction of the road TO the harbor this
fall gives positive assurance to m my business
men and property owners OH the river thai
the road will be ready for new and extensive
business to be inaugurated there in the spring
and fully warrants those property owners
on the river in making the necessary prepa-
rations for dock improvements, and during
the winter will enable them to use the rail
road in procuring timber and material for pill
ing, dockage or buildings. The stone work
on several culverls is almost completed, and
The grading about ready for the ties and the
laying Of iron from the Lake Shore to Rich
mond-FaiheSosho Telegraph.
ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-The
Warren Chronicle says:
On Tuesday night of last week, about 8
o'clock, Mr.. David Gilbert of this city, was
boldly assaulted by two hghwaymen while
walking down William street. He was knock
ed down, and the villains were in the act of
rihing his pockets when, by the light of the
moon, the scene was revealed toa couple of
men happening by, whose hurried approach
cause.-the robbers TO "light outs Mr.. Gill
bert had quite large sum of money on
his person at the time, but the thieves sue
ceeded in getting only a small amount
Marshal Brooks was at once notified of the af-
fair, and, in company with officer Hodges, in
short time captured the parties near Oh e
furnace. They were brought before Mayor
Dawson on Friday morning for hearing.
They gave as their names, John Mcclure and
john Smith, stating that they were from
Pittsburgh and came 10 this city ON Tuesday,
They were bound over to the Common Pleas
court 10 bonds of 81, 900, in default of which
they were remanded TO Jail.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15

To EvERYBoDY.-Any person residing
within two miles on any line of Railroad
leading into this city will be furnised with a
return ticket free upon purchasing Goods
amounting to 1882 or upwards at the "Ash-
tabula Store" This is a 90 day offer and
is made to convince everybody that this is
without exception the cheapest store in this
section to buy either Dry Goods, Staple Goods,
Fancy Goods, Millinery, Trimmed Hats, &c.
Oall.and examine. Our prices will sell our
goods,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15

We have heard from various so urces OF the
colt Of WIN. WYMAN Of Saybrook, whose size
and points, have attracted much attention and
comment among horse men. A two-yearold
measuring sixteen hands, seems to be an un-
sualy development, and we hope 10 be able
to see him ere long, an speak Of his points
moro fillIy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
Original


BE thysclf, a glory fingers
In the range OF natures Jaw,
Though mans pr0selyilng fngefs
Valniy strive tD find flaw.
BE tliysclf now aud forever,
With Just and Jealous heart,
In thy lilcs' meanders, meyer
Seek TO act borrowed part.
BE myself, though FORMAL fashion
Cast on thee AN angry frown,
BE thyseli, and haye no passion
For such honOrs and renOwn.
BE thysclf, though fate depressing,
Men may curse thee, and reyile,
You obtain greater blessing,
lfapproying conscience smile.
BE thysclf In form and e aturc.
Though opposing billOws roar,
BE thyself--an honest creature
On wild, surf.beatcn shore.
BE thyeelf though storms assail thee,
Trusting In power divine;
Little will mere forms avail thee,
Where the stars Of justice shine.
Be thysclf, no longer waver
From the path of reciiiude,
Though you gain of man no favor,
And opposing arts intrude.
BE thyself, the dispensntlon
Lights the weary soul that delves,
God will send sure salvation,
II ye thus would save yourselves.
BE thyself. that future sages
See thy footprints on the shore,
Deity, on the rock OF ages,
They will stand forever more.
They will stand, where many others
Crumble into dust and break,
Landmarks to the struggling brother,
Who shall follow in thy wake.
BE tllyself, and brave the chances
In this weary world of strife;
All that purity enhances,
Crowns an honest, upright life
BE ihyself, remuneration
Bids thy weary soul To stand,
Show the world that thy foundation
Is not formal, crumbling sand.
BE thyself, and gain glory
That shall live'thrOug coming time
Heed not fashions CLOSING story,
But attain The heights sublime.
Show the world by each endeavor,
While you struggle on and plod,
That an honest person ever,
Is the nobltst work Of God.
That true worth cannot be blighted,
Though It's doomed TO torturing pail
BY the selfish minions slighted,
Ii will bud and bloom again.
1t will cast healing flavor
On the bruised and bleeding heart;
Be thyself, Oh, man, and never
Seek to act borrowed part.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15

Tombes' Express company is doing a big
business over the A. Y. & p. road in poultry.
The receipts for some days have been quite
heavy, but on Tuesday last the quantity
amounted to 7,700 pounds, and for the week
ending with Wednesday the 18th, footed up
23 .s06 pounds. 1t is shipped along the road
nenrlY as far as Warren .-.-