davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

their natural lives. They were remanded
| to prison.
In the case of Gustave Ahrenheim. found
guilty of embezzement. Mr.. {. A. Lnzen'
berg tiled motion for IA new trlal. Inc
argument Oh the motion was fixed Tor Sat
urday next.
William Hoyie, alias Barry. charged with
having fine ear for music. and gratifying
it by stealing a flute. q violin ana Two
fageolets, was arraigned, and acknowledged
the soft Impeachment. He pleaded guilty.
and was remanded for sentence.
Alexander .Cnes, for larceny, pleaded
guilty.
Martha Andrews. ios larceny. pleaded
guilty.
John Nolan, toun? guilty of assault and
battery, was fined $40. and. i'll default OF
payment. to suffer imprisonment for five
days.
The rasc cf William Watney anl VII.
liam Brady, alias Breedon, charged with
killing Gottfriet. Bass. was called up for
trial yesterday morning. Colonel \. T..
Field. Attorney General. appeared ior :he
prosecution. The jury had not been ;u..
paneled when this report closed.
--.--s--
THE New ENGINE OF No. 2t.--The mem
day, and are now more than ever pleased
with her. She can lift water full twenty
three feet, and there is no telling how high
she can squirt !t. Sh. raised steam in
three minutes and thirty seconds: water in
four minutes and fftyfve seconds.
First triai--With eighteen pounds of
steam through 100 feet of hose, one and a
quarter inch nozzle. she threw stream OF
water a distance Of %: fee: 8 inches.
Second-Through same length OF hose,
with one and quarter inch ring nozzle.
she threw a distance OF %: fee. inches;
up Magazine.
The placs chosen was not wei suited
TO such test. as the streets were narrow
and the buildings high-these things COM
bined creating "a draugh. which initiated
much agains: the throwing Of compact
stream.
Mayor Wilt. OF No. 9; Washington
Marks, of No. 20. and o. Thoman, of No. %.
acted as judges on the occasion. They e1.
pressed themselves well pleased with the
result.
FAIR N ST. THEREsA's HALL-The ladies
are performing excellent service at this fair
to raise a fund for St. Theresa's Church.
&c L., he ip
our city. The hall is filed nightly with
cheerful visitors, all assisting in the good
work. At the Violet table are Mines.
Doherty and Finnegan, assisted by Mines.
Heatherton, Mary Clark and others. AT
St. Patrck's table Mrs. John Farrell has a
magnificent gold medal, which gentlemen Of
the IIibernia branches will have the right
to vote for. and when they inspect it we
think they will not stop voting. even after
the box is closed. Mrs. William Farrell vii!
be present at this and other tables 70 render
necessary assistance.
A splendid piano is sought for by several
ladies. and their gentlemen friends should
go to the rescue.
Mrs. Kennedy has table in an aicovc.
where she en.ertains visitors pleasantly.
Gentlemen viii find that time passes de-
hghtfully in the fair. and :hey are requested
to visit the scene, if not more than - single
time.
SHOOTING IN ALGIERs.-Ac halfpas: FIVE
o'clock last evening Lawrence Murphy and
c. E. Vallette became involved in a dispute,
which ended in Murphy shooting V"ie:tc.
The wound is not a serious one. though in
the groin. Murphy WAS locked up and Val
irtte sent hDme
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11
rOR RENT.

- -. - "eo
HGl,"E FOR RENT AND FURSITt RE
4 q Tor kal".-A comfortable tU0-stDrv huu.e,
.i.gloN located on camp street, With everything
complete fof housekeeping, and al in good orief
be. e nearly new, WI. ts sod in block 20 par
chaser for lis own use. The 4.tabl. ,hm.n: !. com
plete n all departments. having been se'cted ny
its OWNER tor use. y i'll ae toc o.. account ~ hat
heaths Furniture dealers and vendors Ased not
apply. Address HOUSE, at Iii, Off ee. IA
tNOR BEST-ROOMS WITH OR WiTHUC!
II board, 90 suites o. sing. Also L few day
6oardeT' takeE. SJP! s:$g...: CsIp1 s:.ee'. reaI
s.. I0sSgc. G,.4
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

The Tampa. Florida. PeniDsn'"r recon-
mends the raising OF lines in shat portion
Of the South, which are profitable as a crop.
because lime ;u;cc is il Gewa.d.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11
TO ALI WHo,l At MAY CONCERN

IN THE NATTER OF THE BOARD OF ADMINS
traitors praying for recognition OF mortgage
ard 1, very of assessments in the, F0ustR
Drainage District
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11
A true copy:
0. NJ. TENNIsoT, Deputy Clerk.
a rou~ CEyx QUE CELA CONCnRs,

DAMS iAFFAtRE DU BUREAU pFS ADNl&} 80
tTateurs, priaht pour uue reconnaissance G'NFe
pOIhcque ct un recouN remeIt G'asSt ssemtIsaE
dams le QuatrGMe Dist jGt de DcsSechenVEfo
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

foy-xDnru @ iestiou--Wha: sor. Of 4
New Orleans citizen is worse :han the op.
SEhc after long lie OF honesty. industry.
charity and public utility. died reasonably
sich. and chose 10 leave part Of his hard
@on substance 70 foreign legatee!
Answer Hun who comes here charac'
:erless. rursucs DO. honest calling save as a
blind to hi. misdeeds, robs, plumbers and
debauches tue people through the channe!
Of politics, ami then takes his !ll-gottoa
gains away from IL - Picayu.,c.
The above pointed and grammatical effort
Geminds rs o. a similar one from q seedy
admirer Of good horse to a more fortunate
acquaintance: John. J: had a horse. how
W0ulG you swop!"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

Mr.. J. Mahoney visited the first rrecinc:
stationhouse last evening because F. Z.
Bridge saw tit to charge him with breach
of trust and embezzlement. The sum "a"
solved is about $500.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

The foolishness of voting for a United
States Senator OF the gentlemen who daily
assemble in Odd Fellows Hall continues.
Ex.GOveruor Warmoth fails to hold up his
end Of the stick. while his opponents come
up and 60 down without creating any noise.
the WaImothites are thinning out, and the
numbe. OF encouraging telcgrams' is in.
Ureasing. but the cheerful dispatches are
ken: so close that no man ever sees them.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11
10 .AIL WIi0-T m MAY NNNCERN.

JANE' J. "'H'RA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND on
rillL STREET. A3D lean AND nEND!i!C h
son,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

IHe IFUN
s-,,,. ,, otor. 1;v.d They may q rri.b +,,
irauus are SNORT t-'' l. ~ Nn oi "
little while, but the bosS second thouSht OF the
peopI. copd,u INNS them and they Iersh. II would
a., ..1;, +,;,,- ..lc.,a+or, . ,o,,v ,;,,.
'ahe wen '44' 'N'.'" 80 "
10 count th. limit tatICns and n'eifets OF the su'
pr. me tonic of .ae age Hostettsr's Stomach Bit
.. a. ,,o ,.o, ,rI,t ont si,cs .I,a ti-s+ an
''is 'i-7' ''' -, -
troducton "t tAa' celebrate" remedy. lAe9 nav"
COLLAPSED one after another. bGf ;hs great Vege-
t.be preventive and cursnV" IS sun onlts disease
cou0u-rfns march At this season. as the air be-
-. . -. 80, , ,,c,., ~; - and ..arcT;,,,, -. - ors
'"h'7 o' '' "
affect the int"gLments ana 'ieHte ahNohtea pans
il, tIr .tom ch and bowels j: 10 O: III. utmost i'm.
.z., =. .e.,. o,l r.,7,1a+a The ,rs-sr, "a a. +o
p'' L''"'e 10 ''''' "A' - :, - "
enable II TO bear a9 "Galnt' 'he "hcohgeha, lem
n4r,tu,. wh., produces these disturbances.
:, - .,.-,,,o-,o,, h,'i,-sras. ,,a,,,-,,,s
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE FIREMEN bHAE-
!rABLE AssoC!ATION.--Wc are in receipts OF
this pamphlet from the hands OF Secretary
{. c. Flanagan, aud will give it our atten'
sion on some future day. This publication
embraces all the information needed con-
rerning the department.. Generally SPEAK
ing, the association sin excellent condition.
e-~-e--.-~---o----
M one appeared to prosecute the young
man. Charles Norton. in whose possession
%as found p lost diamond ring.
s--e-S---.s
CRIMINAL. COURr.--John Bennett. con.
Eic,ed OF murder. without capital punish'
snent. in the killing of Charles Mccormick,
was brought out for sentence. lie asked
further Time 20 consult his attorney. and
the court consented to postpone :he sen'
:encc.
Silva. alias v9aneois Martini. and Dido
Baptiste. convicted Of the murder Of AM
tonic Carala. on the twelfth of August last,
by drowning him at the lake end OF the
Pontchartrain railroad, were brought up
for sentence. Judge Abel, in delivering
the sentence. rected the facts OF the case.
1t had been shown by the testimony that in
June last Martini had effected two policies
OF insurance on the life of Antonio Carata,
who was represented to be the nephew of
Martini, with the view of putting him out
Of the way, and aftcrward claiming the in
suranee money.
1t was in evidence that Martini and Ca
rala went to the Lake together; that Carata
Was induced 10 go into the bath and there
struck on the back of the neck with some
heavy instrument, by which he was so stun
ned that he became helpless, and was
drowned. Tie theory Of the court was that
There was an understanding between Mar
UNI and Carata that the latter should dis
appear; that Martini should claim the IL
Surance money and then divide with Carata
Martin! disappointed the expectations OF
Carata ny killing him in the manner stated
Here Martin. interrupted the court. say.
!ns THAT ne was .'.A'!oHs 1t hearing such
statement" The Judge had no .orbt
That lie WAS furious, but went or TO specify
lA- envrmitics o.: the case as DEVELOPED by
The testimony. ia his opinion the prisoner
had been guilty Of roId.bloodei and at.
foc.ons murder. and he was surprised that
life jury had not given verdict that
would have consigned him to the galIows.
III conclusion, the prisoners were both
sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor
4D The State Pep::gnt!ary tor :le :er!n Of
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

OFFICIAL. MoRTUARY REPoRT.-Dr. 5. G.
Russell, secretary of the board of health,
reports that the whole number Of deaths in
this city for the week ending last Sunday
evening last at six o'clock, was l3l. The
Causes Of death were as follows:
AIcess of liver /. abcess Of ear !, asthma
Y, bronchitis |, burns or scalds |. cancer of
breast =. cholera |. cirrhOsis ut liver /, conn
pression of the brain /, congestion Of the
BRAIN J. congestion Of the lungs :. cOnsup'
ton 3. adult couvulsions |, lnfantiie con'
yulsions ,. Group l. adult debility ]. IL
:ant.le debility ,, delirium tremens :,
diarrhea !, drOpsy ), drOpsy OF the braun /,
drowned !. dyseutery ,, chronic dysentery
/. entero rolitis |. fever !. congestive fever
-, intermittent fever |. malarial fever !.
typhoid fever 3. hcmorrhage :. hem"
iorrhage from :ho lungs /, heart disease :.
hopping cough :. inflammation o: the
bowels =. Inflammation of the brain ]. H.
aammatiOn OF the heart J, intlamma'
Non ot the stomach :, inflammation
Ct .he tons!s !. injuries !. !ockJaw
1. Gnyeiites !. intantile maraSmus
!. meningitis g. .erebro spinal meningitis
;. old az. !. pcritonitis 4. pericardltis !.
peursy!. ?ne eumonia II. premature birth |.
syemia !. rheumatism :, smallpox -.
seething.. -. tri. nascent!Gm J.. tabes mesen-
serica !. tabe- t!o.sa.s !. tuberculosis |, not
s.aet :.
gwen.y.cigh: were inferred from public in
atitutions and nineteen Oh certificates o!
xorOae.%
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11
Local Intelligence.

Sr. TALESTrNE.-Althoug the day de.
voted to this loving saint is close at hand.
few lovers. witt! soft hearts and heads,
seem TO be excessively exercised over it.
Dealers have showed their cheap missiles TO
the front. yet purchasers are backward in
coming forward. The old saints peculiar
tiles are not revered now as they were in
Gu: granifathers' days
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11
isWES niYara Nm prESEEr

S:x.h District Couc: kor the Parish Of O..elns-Eo
i21:.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

SHOOTING IN ALGIERs.-At halrpas: FIVE
o'clock last evening Lawrence Murphy and
c. E. Vallette became involved in a dispute,
which ended in Murphy shooting V"le:te.
The wound is not a serious one. though in
the groin. Murphy was locked up and Val
lette sent home.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

COur Sup5Gieure Dc Dstri"r dc is EUuyelle 3afe2g
SO 8O7.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

%taTe SnIi0nnl Bank OF New 0rienn--
New Orleans January 25, la.3.--At the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF this bank, held
the twenty-tirt: instant the following gen: emeU
were. elected directors tor the ensuing year. viz.
SAMUEL H KENNEDY. +. RIGNkI.
s FKIEDL;NDkR. CHARLES f. SLAi .ACE.
JOSEPH DUNBAR. W. I. BLAKEMoaE.
ALFRED N0uLTDN. HARMON nOASE,
WILLIAM q. TISGKNT.
Aud az a meeting of the Busrd of Directors held
;'.is day Mr.. Salnl.! H. Kennedy was una .InouSly
reelected president. and Mr.. +. Rgn-y vice pr.
!dtrt. CHARLES l.. c. DUPUI. Cashier.
.-Lt
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11

NOtice.-The stock holdtrs ot the uLIou Wood
PrsserNin Company are notified 10 meet al p
NJ MONDAY February II. 1874. at the off OF J.
C. Denis ESQ No 5. CII Ond"let street, 20 make
notifications. additions or chan.e. al the ACT OF
Incorporation of the company.
Bv order OF the Board oi Directors
iaI. I'd BENZ F. FLANDERS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Pour cOpie COnformc:
q. NJ TENNIsoS Dtpule Greflie:.
o., I,,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15


Fold up the richly embroidered robe, hy
by the tiny shoe and whitc.plumsd cap. for
the poisoned death dart has forever stilled
the pulse of the little wearcr. The dead lids
curtain the ses.blue eyes; the dimpled hands
are folded rigidly over the pure white breast;
the prattling voice is hushed, snd the pats
tering feet sre cold and silent forever The
broken toy Is neglected, and the radiant
smile that seemed like . summer rainbow
about our home, has frozen upon the palIid
lips. The rosewood crib is tensntlcss, now.
but In the narrow little coffin We find Its late
occupant; and there, too, Is heart smitten
Rachael. bending In stony woe above the
babe whose spirit smiles in glory. The
nesting dove has flown from her bosom and
long will 1t be ere the windows of her dar.
kcned heart arc opened; for the song of
birds, the breath of dewy blossoms, Or the
sparkling sunshine to enter. Time Will
move on, and other iulmorlass may hutter
their stainless wings about the parent finest,
but no after joys can dim the memory Of the
sainted hrst-born. Lite is but 4 broad Ss.
hara, with no cleaning, green oasts mo
bubbling springs: and shsdy palms 70 lure
the weary pilgrim over its arid waste. s"The
shroud and coffin AID the rattling clods y
She shudders, and bends with wilder gr,ef
above the starry child, the precious seed
her first seed, 20 soon to be sown In Gods
holy acre. The tender nussling, the cher
ished idol, has gone, bearing her tiny life
scroll, folded, and without bIetnish OF stain.
no earth. tint inarring the sacred script. b"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

whats the matter, Bob 7"
'Sam, who am ~
why, you are yourself, Bob Harrison
amt your"
mo, far from it,"
"Why, what's the mattcr!"
"Well, sir, am SO mixed up that DOM
know who am."
"Wcll, sir, what's the mattcrg"
"Why, I'm married"
''Marricdy Ha! ha ba! Why. sir. you
should be happy"
''Ycs; but amt"
Why, all married men arc supposed to be
happy"
well, Sam. I'll tell you how 1t is. You
see married widder, and this widdcr had
= daughter"
"Oh, yes! Iscc how it is. You have
been making love to this daughter"
mo. Worse than that. You see my
father was widower, and he married this
daughter, SO that makes my father my son
in.law, don't it! Well, doa't you sec how
am mixed up!'
"Well. is that alp"
mo; only wish it was. Don't you sec
my etepdaughter is my stepmother, ain'l
shcy . Well, then, her mother IS my grand
mother, sin't she Well, l sm married to
her Amt II So that makes me my own
grandfather, doesn't it?"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
An vnfAR1HEp POLITICAL xnfcooI
" 8aag1aa Yeses a.a JsT Davis.

Foote and Davis wero ID; Congress In 1SlS
(while Taylor and Cass we're candidates for
the Presidency, and occupied o room to.
gssher at the Willard Hotel. One evening,
seated BY the same fIresids, Mr. Davis read
aloud from . political letter of General
Taylor, and made running comments for
Mr.. Foote'S delectaeion, which the latter
thought were rather too friendly for Dem.
ocrst to give expsession to in the heat of .
canvass. In fact, he intimated quite strong.
ly that he thought Mr.. Davis, as heart, was
Taylor n,an-that In spiteof his professed
support of the Democrat nominee, he would
secretly rejoice over General Taylor's elec
ton. Mr.. Davis had married i daughter Of
General Taylor, and this little circumstance
M. Foote suggested, was At the bottom Of
bis colleagues compliment Of the letter, I'd.
ding, In his impetuous way, that II would
doubtless be very nice thing, after all, to
be . son.in.lsw of the President even 4
Wing President Mr.. Davis could not
brook this sarcastic intimation Of treachery
on his part, and retor:, ID In severe language,
one word bringing on another until the
grave and reverend" came to blows. The
noise of the dsticuff aroused other Congress.
men, who rushed into the room and separs.
ted the combatauts, admon,shing them of
the shame which would attach to two dis.
tinguished Senators from the same State
indulging In q disgraceful knock. down.
This view of the matter naturally brought
the two to terms, and like the man and wife
who ''argued" the question ''rat or mouse, I"
they shook hands and made friends.
REALLY, said Mr.. Foote after smile Ill
around, ''really, should not have thought
of such thing As striking Mr.. Davis II he
hadn't passed the ilrst blow"
''Are you not mistaken about that ?" urged
Mr. Davis, apologetically.
Indeed, I am not,r retorted the impct.
uous.
1T is my impression you struck drst,"
pleaded Mr.. D.
''Oh no, it was you"
mo, it was you"
but I'll swear it was you."
''And would swear it wasn't"
''You did strike first"
II did not strike first."
"You did,"
~ didn't"
"You did,"
Il DIDN'T"
"Well, said Foote At last, rising hastily
from his seat, ",here shan't be any dispute
- to who struck first this time, and ~ he
spoke dealt MI. Davis singing blow on
the cheek, which resulted in another recon-
tire that but the interference of mutual
friends, might have been going on till now,
for both are game slloycr. The question q
to who struck hrst being thus settled moth.
ing serious grew out Of the matter; a. either
party preferred to have the matter hushed
up As speedily ~ possible. -Ceurser-Jous.
max
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
COLLECTING BAD DEBTS.
The Sssry ana Tsavsls ef . DiaasaA in
Beat,

The Portland Bulletin tells the following:
Diamonds have played . very important
part in the history of civilization. 4 dis.
m0nd necklace Was once chief cause of tho
loss to Queen of France of diamond
crown. Diamonds which served to set of
royalty in it's prosperity have answered q
more important purpose when the day Of
adversely came A Queens diamonds, con-
vcrted into gold, multiplied the feet with
which Columbus discovered America, and
thus shed around that Queens head halo
no other crowned head ever WORE Thus
We might so on for an indefinite length,
illustrating tho incidents Of diamonds in
history, but for the present purpose we want
to tell the story of diamond in Oregon, and
show how it was that Portland attorney
made 5000 Diamond sell for $1,000, and
yet be retained by the original holder. A
certain merchant, doing business in Que Of
tho interior towns, possessed one Of these
gems, which be valued At $1,000 Another
certain mercantile firm here possessed his
notes and held accounts against him for
about $500. After repeated dunning the
party of the first part agreed that he would
send party of the second part the before.
mentioned specimen of crystalized carbon
in liquidation Of all dues and demands. pro.
vided the firm would pay him the balance
that would be due on the transaction. The
diamond came tor examination, but there
being no lapidarisn here 1t was forwarded
to San Francisco to have its value deter.
mined. The real value proved 10 be about
$l0O, in excess of the accoun I; but the mer.
chants here, concluding they did not want
it at that price, returned it to Wells. Fargo
y Co. to be delivered again to the proper
owner. Here the funny part of the story
commenced. An officer served an attach.
mcnt upon the Express Company and pre-
vented the return of the gem. After the
usual delays friend Of the debtor appeared
with the coin, and the diamond was released
and again deposited for transportation to
the interior. but no sooner was this done
than the Sheriff plsstered the package with
another file of official documents, calling for
$500 for another firm in the city, who had
been endeavoring to collect dues for some
time. This attachment was also satisfied in
due process of time, and that is how cspa.
bic attorney made six hundred dollar dis.
mopd pay one thousand dollars of bad debts
In the city of Portland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

Death took Charles Dickens suddenly,
but who shall say he seized upon him un'
prepared! Our shrift may be short as the
lightuiog's fash, or We may humble over
our bends for four score years, and die IN.
ready. II Is sufficient for US u know that
God took him In his own good time, and
that he had been permitted to fill place In
The history of his age, to enjoy career and
to accomplish . life-work which kings and
conquerors might envy. That hfe.worlI
accomplished hs sleeps 10 Westminster
Abbey. There was . proposition that be
should be buried in Rochester Cathedral,
Rochester. which Is the cloisserhsm Of Ed
win brood, close to his old Kcntish home /;
but the voice Of England spoke out, de.
msnding that her great son should be laid
among the ashes of the dead Ia the poets
corner, which has been consccrs.ed 70 the
greatest, wisest and best Of her country.
men. And there he lies at tho foot of Hsn>
del, apd at the head Of Sheridan, with Rich.
ard Cumberland resting on his right hand,
and The great historian NAcaulay on bic left
His grave Is near the, foot Of Addisens 3
statue, and Thackeray's bust looks down
on the last restisg place Of his I'D friend ;
DR.. johnson and Garrick lie within . few
yards Of him, while separated from Dickens
grave By ths ls.a,qsh1 A. qfg Shakespeare and
Southey and Thompsou are the msnor'sli
Of rare Ben Jonson, glarioos John Dryden.
noble John Niliep, aad aql,qst of1stAe.
,worthies, each of tl,sm The glry efs English
literature In his day. When lqyiaiAsd she
abbey, he next day. crowds afDeoplt; With
u,ournful, symps.hizing laceA were gaih
cred around. snd the hrosd ,saOss % ws'ch'
IL plain characters, hk ne4as and tssnum
bcr Of his years wers craven. Was ssrewn
with wsa,hspl inaossaIlsa. w4ea thought
my friends and ,brothcrs thas when 4 cross
ed The Atlantic ] would ipyvsri presence, 81
II were, lSy this poor hQwer uRopp tbs crave
Of one whom you appreciated = genssops'y
whom yoa loved p vel. Ed1ss6 1slss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

RseoUeC4s ~ TaUs AAes hDosusn9-
The Rsslss EtssssrlDs nys ithss Alasoegh
two ysars sipes The Gra q Oasss .. Oliver
Ara was csmpsned- ~ sssses ot The saesos
of ~ Secsstssy efths Tssasasy b mDnsd
- IL ,Unioa, ,Rpaas najlsssd Caneaay-io
- = sz,sssinsps, sas,tswss.s. s!snssss
asd swsssy-fspr .lsslhs - lsssesasssa'ass
which q, thetgiae eneaaAea - eose d
o7,ooANon ~ issseless ssceo =
aaosst havsieeA va ws
,sssk n naAalilysi es1ss1
Tuasday q ~ wssk. v''inirm ss1a ~ \
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
POETRY.
The Lady's Yes.


''fes" ! answered you Inst night:
No" this morning. sir, l say:
Colors. seen by candle light,
viii not Look the same by day.
when the tabors played their best
Lamps above and laughs below
Love me sounded like n j~-t,
Fit for yes or At for no.
Call me false or call me free,
Vow. whatever light may shine.
No nan On thy face shall see
Any grief for change on mine.
Yet the sin II on us both, is
Time to dance IL not to WOO;
Woocr light makes Gckle troth.
ScOrn VI me rccoils on yOu.
Learn to win a iady's faith
Nobly as the thing Il high:
Bravcly, ~ for life Or death,
With a loyal gravity.
Lead her from the festive boards,
Point her to the starry skies, 81"
Guard her BY your faithful words,
Pure from courtship's batteries.
By your truth she shall bc true
Ever true, as wives Of yorc
And her Yes. once said to you,
Shall bc Yes fOrcve,morc.
--Elis0bsth Barrett Brocniua.