davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04

TIE Ellis County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association holds its Tenth
Annual Fair, commencing Tuesday
October lith, and continuing five days
We return our thanks to the Secretary
n. A. Mcmillan. Esq, for a comPli-
a,entary ticket 10 the fair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04

The two hundredth anniversary of
the discovery of the Mississippi river
was celebrated at GerGiania Hall, st.
Louis, ON Wednesday night, the oath
inst, by an able address by Hon. Thos.
C. Reynolds, music, dancing and
handsome collation..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04

KANSAS CITY, September 80.
Cattle = Receipts to-day SSJ; ship
ments, 1859. The buyers to-day have
been packers and feeders, and have
taken but few. Eastern shippers are
holding until things assume a more
favorable aspect in the East. Sales
to-day: ~ green Texan cows, av 102
lbs, at 81 81; "A green Texan cows, av
$50 lbs, at 81 As; II green Texan cows,
av 69l Tbs, at 81 10; 81 green Texan steers
av S25 lbs, at 81 90; 20 green Texan
steers, av / ,0lS lbs, at 81 90.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04

Hon. JOHN HENRY Brown, of this
city, will address the citizens of Fort
Worth on Thursday, the 23d inst, and
weatherford, on Saturday, the 18th,
on the political issues of the present
canvass.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04


INNf.N0. ..H Mll.. II lII
I'll. WIE. .NIVlO. .III HiI If.UIf
I.. fU. I.flp. fI d. lnUHiH uNI HI
.UI..IIN.N ..NN .I..f MN.N NN.
IIulIH.l NfLf..I Ni|W IYU NIIID 81
lIn .uHf.f N.I uNl If.IHui'
llu U.nf0d ...U V..I IIf H.l.D
4fn fIis mu.. u0uM .iUf4p l,I0Inn
.frlf. LD.uH.niln UlUD0tU BOO pDl a,fmd
L, did diH.Dt,. lo9u. AMI yiif prf
.s..rnllr t.il ,,Ii.,. i4l nDfnUl.l
=. Observation-Disclosures. al u.. Lrul nlt,t.,..
il"r"d Observation-Disclosures, IN D."dis.
.'.os,. a., u,it,r II. lbnton in tl,n fiet
MA ,,,,,.i.,, "a ,,t',.',' ,i,, .,n,,t,t
',f,tS l' G,DD' fr'u, ihr' .n,'i,'.ed cltV.
,n,s .tr,.i'.', ,t,,,.,, oit.rft.,'g had pGt,
',',,,,, ed A., rn', attrrL,d un-
nm tbcut had ycpe bnnol,t lnin rnn,-
municntlon With tlicm. ,gcrc NOT me-
' 'i.. ,,,, i't ,'',,,, ,,,,,,,
oh.rnt and fhr dI,ensn was not contn-
,,ious--simulv endemic
THE FATALITY.
We do not remember OF disease
where the percentage Of deaths has
been so great. We have known more
tnoths to occur .lu n week I'm New
Orleans. during tho prevalence Of the
yellow foyer, and In st. Louis. during
cholera times. than there was here In
nil. hut then the number of eases was
uroporljouutelV far prcaiCr, md the
nnnulntinn of thn ulnpra many fines
iorgcr. In shreveport. many families
hnvc hoon s,vent ont of cSisioucc. and
thnrc h scarcely one thnt does not
a. -. y. = 81 -. 49,. ,,,..,,, .o,,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04
Character CT the Malignant Disease at
Shreveport.
From the st. Louis Globe, 25ih.r

From the st. Louis Globe, 2jth.[
The medical faculty are divided in
opinion as TO the disease which is rag
ing with such fury and fatal effect at
| Shreveport, some contending that ii is
yellow fever of the most malignant and
contagious type, while others
hold that it is the ''yellow disease a
malarial fever peculiar TO the swamps
of the Southern States, and not ut all
contagious, but, having become cpl
demic from purely local causes, will
continue to rage just so long as the
cause exists or there is material upon
which it can feed.
The disease is ushercd in with q
severe chill ofthe congostive type. The
chill is recognized by great internal
heat and extreme GOODNESS of the
surface, the fingers feeling numb and
the lips presenting blue appearance.
| This chill lasts sometimes for twenty
four hours or even longer, during
which time the sufferer continually ask
for blankets and ice water, the former
to wrap around his freezing form, and
the latter to quench the raging fire that
appears to be consuming his internal
organs.
This condition is followed by the APP
pearance of the fever upon the sur
face, while the thirst increases, the
tongue is parched and swollen, the face
and chest red, eyes bloodshot and
suffused, the respiration signing, pulse
| quick and strong, great restlessness
and anxiety, with considerable nausea.
These symptoms continue for several
hours, augmenting all the while. The
natient now begins to vomit q dark,
grumous matter, resembling bile, and
the surface of the body undergoes an
other change, and now presents q
.iaundiced, yellow appearance; the
eyes become yellow, intense pains are
felt in the region of the kidneys and
bloody urine is voided. The bowels
are generally torpid, but sometimes
a diarrhpa attends the disease; when
| the latter is the case the discharge has
larry appearance. At times darR
| green Precipitation oozcs from the
| body, coloring the linen and impartiDg
to it n fntid smell.
These symptoms continue from foui
to twelve days, and when not fatal
leave the patient in an almost helpless
condition, conralesccnce and recovery
being slow.
From the above description Of the
disease, obtained from several physi-
clans, II will be readily observed 10y
the professional reader that there is a
material difference between it and yell
low fever One thing is certain, all
the doctors admit aud declare that the
disease is more fatal than any scourge
of yellow fever heretofore reported, the
mortality being fully fifty per cent OF
the number attacked.
-.,rt- f,r.~ftf<
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04
TIE ORIGIN.

The origin OF the disease is at pres
ent in doubt, although those who con-
tend that it il the ''yellow disease"
claim that it had its origin In the ex-
IRENE low water of the Red river,
which exposes large extent of the
river to the fieice rays of the sun,
thereby causing a nalarial exhalation
from the damp earth. The low water
has left exposed upon the banks of the
river a large amount of vegetable mat
ter and dccaying wood the stencil of
which Is of mephetic character.
Added to these causes, some parties
a few weeksa gosla,ghtercda large num-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04
TIE MARKETS.
Kansas city live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, September 30.

Reported for the Dallas Herald by Mitchener
Green d Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-04

WOGH.
M Elta Of R RHy
SPOOL COTTON.
J.& p .CoGts' adoz~1j Hadley ..::....;..;....e55
ia. Clark ,jr,T doz 10 Green & Daniels..45
E.EATyHER
Harness. Oak sole.
Bemlocli sole...35Ggi2 skirtiig..........4SGe55
HIDES.
Wet.............N eel1I& Green... @25X
Dry salted...7 q Deer SKINS. T712
, 1873-09-23

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--Judge Richardson
said this evening that ho beloved the storm was
over, and that quiet and good order would aoor
DO reBtorod in financial and business clrc!ea
This belief is based upon tho favorable reports
TINT wero received by telegraph from Now York
and Philadelphia, and from assurances given him
as to affaira In this District. Ho thinks tho
crash has caused only comparatively lit.
tie Inconvenience and disturbance to ousiuoss
outade OF the cities of New York,
Philadelphia, and Washington, from which came
all tho applications for assistance by tho Govern.
mont. Numerous
pIBpATo1lEa wERE RECEIVED puR1Nd THE DAY
by tho preh,llcnt aud Secretary Richardson, in
which many Of tho most prominent citixcns aud
huBi ness mon Of tho leading cities Of tho Unior
joiuod in cougratulanIg tile Executive mud hi
Finanoin! Secretary Tor thoir stability. Tie
telegram from New York ooincidsd In tI.e
statement that Wall street waH clearing
itself; that mercantile business waa progressing
about as usual; aud TINT tho Stuck Exchange
[Continued on The Eiahh Paae.l
, 1873-09-23
PHILADELPHIA,

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 22.-1t is currently 1u-
mored here that President Grant refuses to al
low the reserve In the Treasury to bo drawn
upon In aid Of the banks.
THE EXCITEMENT IS INTENSE.
Fears arc entertained OF d general suspension,
majority OF the banks still continue payments.
The run on tue Fidelity is continued. On the
receipt Of Nav York telegram, stating that tho
banks there had all suspended, ono would havc
supposed that the bankers aud brokers hero had
gone mad. 4 later telegram, just arrived, states
that the former il
4 FABnIuAT1oN.
The alarm il but slightly allayed. The Stock
Exchange remains closed until further notice
from the President OF the Board. The Union
Bank refused to give any statement tha morn
Ing. They have pasted on their closod doors
the following:
oAnp.-Payments Of all notes, drafts, etc., 1Asc1y
held here be made At the Girard National Bank.
am almost certain they will never rank in
banking circlea again.
THE EXCITEMENT suns1pEs.
Tho excitement ia somewhat allayed. Tho
State Bank resumed payment about IN hour
since. Depue. Cashier, thinks they will now be
able to meet tho domand.
Thu Board has opened at the Exchange.
ANOTHER DIspATCH,
!speesas Dfspateh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-ThiB evening tho
excitement il considerably toned down. The
IVY 70 4u!i u ns;aneeI9; caueo htn9t PROBABLY
M 80 sahc pA1t 10 sno aoacataona OF tne masonic
% aomp,o; m;aBns alluoa' nay 1nefo "a7 no extra
w u1ant asa,,,. pAu,.o!,en. 49, a!t' -, mn, >,
n. EomAnns q..a. TIE ha, cLoHS 1 Dr nAsRIHe HOURS
o5p o15oopt Isou5 otuna1 10 peop1v. "noSe con-
~ Haoneu % ~ noluu 4 tnes'1s'ona @ aas oooh snaReh
~ 1uon ~ o1tos.t ns ~ cauao ooslle 20 ara"
sre o s Ky n sassu 'h1s ms'tefa
seosoa. 1nn iue Iuu Las a., ALMOST ceaaed:
hIons ~ - oiGoA au,ao1 W u tno suspeneion OF
IT, sno n% ua1as rs +;, ~" 1olh gAnVa aoe clsoula
~ ara avs 'a1 eta Gso&sgu 9uto oommoslon.
49, ~ ana,sa saIn @ asaon moao nase cAusea
S Ns4inNn, m.s e. 1no n.A.e ~ ~. ana!ls.
,,,4'1,a, rasr. "nton nnsG nps ae1t any
oTantaa pn5 .o,1i Luz ~, Tuu.a naso oeon
,a'eH nH'osDu, amn m9aia H. psogap.y aase oeon c9m
, 1873-09-23
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
INTER ESTATE
Industrial Exposition
OF CHICAGO.
Grand Formal Opening
Thursday Evening, Sept IS, 1878.

The Executive Committee have
the pleasure to announce the COM
pletion Of all preparatory arrange-
mentB for tho First Annual Exhibit
ton Of the Interstate Industrial
Exposition of Chicago.
The building, which is the largest
and best structure of its class on
this continent, has been finished
with the greatest caro in all details,
and the entries now made and mostly
placed give undoubted assurance
that, in variety, magnitude, interest,
and value, the Exhibition itself will
far excel any heretofore held in the
new world.
The formal opening will tako place
in accordance with the following
PRoGRANGNGE
POTTER PALMER, Esq, President, in
the Chair.
MUSIC--National Airs.
Chicago Exposition Grand March, com.
posed for tho occasion by Prof. Flodoard
Holman.
Address md delivery OF tho Building to
the Board of Directors by the Chairman OF
the Executive Committee, N. s. Bouton, Esq.
Response md acceptance on behalf or tho
Bonrd of Directors by Hon. w. T. Cool
baugh, Vice-PreBident.
MU8IC--F'estival Overture, by Prof. HoH-
man,
Addresses of Welcome by Hon. L. Il.
Bond, Mayor of Chiongo, and HIS Excollen-
cy, John L. Boveridee, Governor of Illinois.
MUsfo--Potpourri from Martha--Flotow.
Address by Hon. John A. Logan, United
States Senator.
National Potpourri-- -Heintoke.
Address by Zion. Richard j. Og1esby,
United States Senator,
MUSIO--9a1op We1oome--E'aust~
, 1873-09-23
FINANCIAL.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS.


To a1lny all unnecessary excite
mont, and in the interest of tho
Public and our Depositors, and
to prevent tho possibility Of any
party obtaining an advantage
over another, and to protect the
rights Of all, the Savings Banks of
the City Of Chicago, represented
by tho officers whose names arc
subscribed hereto, will, from and
after this date, insist upon rcquir-
ing notice for the withdrawal of
Deposits, according to their re-
spectivo Rules.
Chicago, Sept. 80, 1873.
D. D. SPENCER, President State
Savings Institution.
JOHN G. HAINES, President FL
deity Bank and Safe Depos-
sYDNEEY MYERS, Cashier n1cr-
ehants', chg Farmers, al aud 01ecllnn-
FRED MEYER, Cashier CONNER
cfal Loan Company.
r. g. TAYLOR, Vice-Prcsidont
Cook County Savings Bank.
HENRY GIaEENEBAUN1, Prcsi-
dent German Savings Bank.
, 1873-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

offer for sn1o Thirteen Hundred aud Twenty
Thousnnd Dnlinrs t31 ,32D,O00) Of the full
rnid stuck Of tho new organization tcutfro
cnrltn1 stock 81.HO0.O0O} representing and
betua ubout tSIyEN.EItiuTII lis of thu entire
, 1873-09-23
RIVERSIDE ENTERPRISE,

A combination Of PARTON Of known rcaponsf-
b!ity+ nnd with tho nac OF but moderate cash
u1enns, hy controlling tho above at0ck, cnu, by
their Jndtcsous management Of TINT valuable
cstnfe, hecnrc to thcmAclvca eventually largo
fortune without risk.
also offer for eulc tho franchise of o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01


F. 90 pear Hs complexion Che subject oT a
railroad from Albany 60 The tunnel j.
seriously agzHair3 Several surveys q
lbs r5nts have been made, The most prob
able Iiur ct the fuai passing from The
Haisou opposite Albany oH 70 lhc blue
near The Van Rensselaer, mansion, now
aWnti bg Mr. Forbes, aud thence direct
d. Go A.bIs, vitaIna few rods 90 The
eastern boundary 81 Troy Thence pass
Ing through NyuautskiI aud a corner of
size town 81 PasteuhlH 90 old Saudlake
village. thence 20 tae village of Alps and
buuham Hollow, iu the northeastern
part 81 ibe town go >lepbcntowu. thence
directly eastward 10 the Massachusetts
state Inns. From the State line 10 tho
lia8-ae TuuueI tie people Of North
Adam. sud vicinity propose to construct
connecting liHk Of railroad, some $500,
600 being pledged By responsible parties
for that purpose. From Alba 60 is pro-
posed 10 construct Il road to Troy connee-
ting With the main line Abba branch
will come into Troy through one of the
georges either iu the lower part Of the city,
or just below The Hesscmor steel works.
The Engineer OF tie proposed road Mr..
st. John, was prospecting the grounds
between Troy aud Abba last week with
we" oi hNlnE the iinc OF The railroad
10 Alba. II Is proposed 10 cross the
river INTO Albany ~ The lower part OF
that city using for that purpose the new
ofeenoush bridge when eonsIrucIed.--
The piece OF road from the Massachusetts,
State hne' oil the road from the State
.,'' ~ 'N'"""l '''e o'"'''" l'o'o Alol" %
'''' "''" 'N' P'oi'''oN "'ee"""s"
,or,,..,,. ,na.. .;,,,,la ,.,,'.,,a,,,.,.,
ma ,,a.,,as man. Ii, - 49,,
a,.,,r,,,.;., hoo. -. -, OH T.,
..,i. -. :. Ii. -.
completion. They believe the means are
within reach for a successful consumma-
ton oil All their plans.
LEBANON SPRINGS.
Eaigma,
r......,.,.......,.
pai,a.sI, ~ 80 - - ''0
!" l''o""o" , ''"' u s"o'' honest i"'lie'
an" 'o"''e'" ''''e' SP'"A al VI MS
, ,1 ,.
MS 80 . - Z" W ms business part s''es'
gnu - ~ =, " 10 'e'ls no" nc nFo7'
lie oulIt 4 D. To- d " IA very me
ana III II put o. - D ., ", " u
ohIe's nc ca''s SOON ., 10 &" . lor "'ie
lie oe''ef De III i =, " " L lor me
Answer IN one week,
= " poN @zz'
ne ioI'ow'ns Is Il specimen OF the
letter' received III answer 10 the Enigma
+
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01

-------------------------------
"st t.Alle3 ab H'eat aaiata last
"sa-4is aaa lfs" as tracks DO lodged O.
~ a@t'H @NF
aaEsaEaS.
-Haaar H.afl af stel eli S. Jane.
Ufrzd au Monday evening last. and "a.
mfa.arrra gaa fise Of aaaGrmusaa.
a.e r.tr..st tf... .l..u. ..rfas a,s.sa.
,.. sf...e..fs,#ag a., ...e ,srs .,.-.
..at. ..F -..l.sr ,,'.r,. "a. r..t.t. t,.,.r4.1
81. (. F.ans rasr.f s.. Rf.r-ss.ts-
Tia. milf ada .rr-.ts s.. t,.. s....l. .,.,
-eef.r. af tf.s suf.-..r .rfsst .88Fs. .n5
raa~-t credit .r f..a. asaa-a NJ t5,a v.tl
..........-, ,....-.,,.-....... 49,
.. 49,. .--..t ... +....-... a.
-......t5-. a.
- r t.....,E u go. g.
-. A.. = $50 a. . IA =
-. a. a., ~ -.
!. e.. a. n. -. j..
-. ~ 80 ~ ~
~ ,..-r.,5 '-' -. ~ "a -,
- 49,. -.
'-' '-' W ''4.' '' 49, i'''''' 4f'
|ENN'N'tt"N'
bennington County Onion OF Good
Template viii meet with Bennington
Lodge NO. 81, Bennington, "Wednesday,
Aah ltla' 1884, al q" O. etal" "a. ia
omEH Of fAEAgfsls. MORNING sHs~ioN,
B. Opening Ccgeuga3es.
2. Devotional Exercise, 60 Commence
az 10 l-s O'Clock "a. m, and 0ontinnc l-s
h"of.
us Last OF pe''ga'e-.
4. Appointment OF COMMITTEE.
%. Music 10y Bennington Lodge.
'''-'' '''''''''
40 '''N''' ''N
J. Music 10y Bennington Lodge.
=. reports nom Loase-'
b. hepor's OF committees.
INV ''''' W '''' ''''' '"7 '''''''
D-..l-.y oh, ,t... ,t.,,,.t. T.. ,t.,.f.,,.,,.l
10 fulfill all the conditions Of reform cf
whatever need. aud that any attempt to
extemporIze new means for reforming the
drunkam ought to bc condemned by
every christian minister. and church
member, for aiming to perform whit
they have not The qualifications TO under
take nor the grace OF tod to redeem.
HeSotre", That hotels and saloons
where intoxicating liquors are sold AS a
beverage are necessary TO hepnblic good
aud ought therefore to be sustained, and
that all institutions or organization.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01

Mr. Levi Trotl has bought the Jun
ber min aud water privilege at the mouth
Of Niuhau river In that portion u South
Londonderry called Goshen The dam
was swep, sway bg tie great food OF
1859 sid has tot been rebuilt Mr.. Irott
proposes 70 rebuild the dam aud make
such improvements s. viii add much 10
the business q The vicinity
The track Of a bear was discovered
leading from Deacon McAllister's wood
lot towards Glebe mountain, last Thurs
day morning, April ailh, wbereupon
large numbers started III pursuit, armed
with all sorts Of shooting irons. The
bsaf exhibited great sagzeiiy 10 Guiding
his pursaeu by travelling as much a.
possible on the trunks Of fallen trees aud
where his tracks would make lLe least
eh9p Amer the bear had nearly rearh-
ed TIE top ~ the moaatala be doubled on
bic pursuers and began TO descend the
mountain, lie has Sc yet succeeded 10
bafalng his pursaen Tie bear i sup.
posed BY some 70 be The sane bear thar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01

# a t
H 3D. ksnHaa Et#g#staH
bsaF tHatet Nt iesfes ls h q
u Hs ..aa. lat ass
sstauaaaa. IE
tfrIre. So m4aaaeefef ftatasE aafas N#aafs.
Wraars46Fa sHa FH3aft # 30 AN
Nrrvrrua. lrssss EsH.hsslff fssfsss aspas
FHss..EGt EaaHssHFs ans est sFs 81 81 3 8
s##tf tFfs# % - g. a w-H E h1ia
Fsra Eaat Eaassa#ns. tHear ta
H smH rfagar
tffets 81 atastsstr rs fa.sa aa.# Maassss
AaaHnsssHa tua Fn#sEb AZ o.
Hr7aassfa. sesyef manarfaa gAalasa aepat
gaasAaFs, 4aafsHAFs AL na4uf4aTs 81 90 o. g.
afff aUsfsH aI De- 81 a. a uta rEag North
E laassa8es % e.ssa
SO raaus rnFletar
MaWs Close.
s8tIIi Bf fs..fas4 faf A.s ora Af.sHf. zfaE.
saHtH Eua hssi a l# H0 s.
soATH Hs u.raas fee Eat.aas. B8r.HEtaa
Nagth sa8 Eaat st zee q.
Letter. hs Nsg iult. AlsaF Tfag. st.. saaa
TO lstt t# .# a3 q. Il asasi art iFsafaaa AZ 90
p. rsa Eaasaa
GRANVILLE ma- By stage e.ssas a. lB ts Re n-
I9sE OFFICE affH fnaa4 a. st Ea#Fn.
Ma. frsa ihs Hartl sn.'e % tha Poet e''.a at
10 81 T.. NJ
Hslls frsm she saalb srrss sl a.r fs+t uaas al
stAF.N
Mssls Dc Peso. taa8sHfe. Eaadsslss JsmsAaa.
Ar- - elaaa. eiasa at FaetHTE iHHi Poet 3t-
Igg sf 3. * TaeslsHs. thatsasfs ana @st-
EF8Aga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01
REWARD


For any esaa ~ iNiH1. breeding
itching a liberated Itlua ti.4t
bE BJsaa FtE ltNtuE lsi.a Be- cute. ltis pc.
pared saprrasif 81 euro tuf Hlts aaa nathiuk
ELSE Sold Dc Ill Druggists ruao, "a go SIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01
WILMINGTON.

There are several cases Of pneumonia
in town. The past damp, cloudy wealth
er has proved very severe to lungs.
Sugar maker, are doing fair bust
ness now, april 23). There are seventy
sugar houses within a mile Of the village.
Mr.. Seth Barnard OF this town has a
hen which, but for Interference, might
have brought ont a new star among the
clouds Of Darwin's Theory. She, think
Ing it woald be nice thing to have
chickens TO care for aud that IL would re-
lioye her from the daily duty OF laying,
resolved TO "set." a soon as her pro-
clipitics were noticed boy the younger
members Of Mr.. b. family, she Wa sup
piled with q fresh stock of egg. While
sitting alone on her nest, day after day.
she had ample time l8g reflection. The
process OF scouting a brood, she thought.
was yeAaliousiy SLOW and uncertain
Three weeks OF close confinement, She
conduit eHdure it Unfortunately b
Tor htr eggs. her attention was arrested
al ibi- tiue bE 800 oId af lhst aj made
q home lor har Young kitten. near by.--
Who knows said size, but that, bg
bro8diug { can make leb. Of them, aud
F. IL 80, Imiglt, perhaps, become q woman
Lucky thought She sticks up her icath-
ere. assume. i determined air and drive.
T tot the call The contest s. short, biII
conquer, claws sud leave. tee ben ia
quiet possession ~ tae mammal progeny
sAe gives few satisfied eluek., look.
down proudly upaH ber adopted yonng
and spreading her wings deliberately
commcHces 10 brood them Sow, SAYS
she. tie yexiug question shal be settled
II ST.. DArw4u is right ] saa.i develop 8
aue family % chickens. bui alas iol
science, uaas euWdiu p.seed lbs beu
back upon her owu Hes, aud compelled
hsF to stay there by a Ba thrown ore,
bef and fastened down with weights.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01
Local Intelligence.
anHtru rsrrss4os RAILROAD.

THURSDAY NAY Sc asa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01

Call aud leave your orders and get u BOOT that
will ut your foot.
Nothing but the bezt OF stock used And all
work Sc WAKHANTED@d9.
Orders by mail or Otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
o. G. FELT,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-25
nv THE SHORE OF THE RIVER.

through the gray willows the bleak winds are
Hare On tine shore with its driftwood and sands;
Over the river the lilies ara waving
Bathed in the sunshine OF Orient lands;
over the river, the wide, dark IiTer
Soy:ug time and summer are blooming :o;e.e:.
Hey. all alone on the rocks, am sitting,
Fitting and waiting-my comrades a.. goce-
Shadows o. mystery drearl.E hitting
Over the su,f with its sor.Owti;i moan.
over the river, the stralge. cod rlver.
All. :nus: 'yai. :or the boa.man forever:
Wife aad cili-e:. ard friends were around me.
Labor and rest were as wings 20 nv soul:
Honor and love were the !aure!s that crowned ne;
Little rec ked how the dark waters r0..
Bat the deep river, Che gray, misty rives.
Al. tia: lived fox has taken forever
Sileutir came = Sack boa. DER :he biilows.
SteAlthliy grated the keel on the sand;
Rrs.lins .eps were heard ;iIrou Oh the willows
There the dark BOatnan stood. waving his hand
VI. sp';ing, | come, Der tll. snaiowy EIVe!:
She who - dea,es nus. leave thee forever
suas TIA: we:. h.:slisss: and skies tia; were
blCest
Darkened and paed IL he MESA e ae beTe.
Year a.tey wear went Tie :ondrst the trUest,
Following that D-cko..ing hand 20 :l.e si.oie.
Dow1. 70 the :.vsr, the cold grim iive-,
Over " hose Wa :erS .le" vanished ToIeTe:
Ye. 10: in vision. o: grief .ave wandered
Stil. have t"i.ro, though my aricrs have HOWE
LabO: Is manhood, aiif lie IS out Stiaa!tete'I
Dreaming va que dreams OF the future alone.
Yet from the :de5 e: the mystical :yec
Voices of spirits are ~hisper:n. e.es.
Lonely ani Old i. :i. dusk am waiting.
Til. III. da-k Boaimau. with soft, inu:i...! Ca.
Glide, oec ;h- waves and hear the kee! grating,
See the din, beckoning hand on the shore,
WAITING me over the welcoming river
10 .a:GeDs ana Lomes that are shining forever :
Atlantic -. J-ae.