davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-08-11

ste Ir. .hp T.. -u'l.lr, Pui.aul. U.i, mi.'.
20. uu a.p 90 uc, nv -rp 'll, nlis '.ani p1s.
Steamship Denmark. London, '1t-r. aud pass,
S.rslu-H.r Louisa, 10 Nuut, 90 ballast.
ri au-Up D.. q. hui.ht. Washington and Alexandria,
vt, ,ln.a.p Di,y OF uouston Galveston, mdse. and
D ..',m- h'p Nl-1oii. savannah. inlse. and pas
Sfr'H. .,i|L ft'r t.'''". ltr .uNa. t...~c.
sHIH Jacob A.. ~. .alulrr. 10 ,YrH, 600 -".
.p-.l .ut .. AHtar rrp. il ballast.
shIn IrIIbIf II .ll4gs Z, mise.
Sf 10 A. Urir-. a. t.5", s.c-F.
Nti. tftt 1850 ~. ritllt.lI ballast
Bars O4al.la, Bristol, 70 plllt-t
i.ts ua.t 90, taI lsvrt, 10 ballast.
lrr. S'su puurovaCAl, eth, UuIl.
ttrN Ara-rri. Londonderry, il ballast.
ErE III -aud, InulOn, m railst
Ni,- A. ur1-a /. -ut, tllrid.d, aba, mollsees
lr q ~ % 'uttt I, N.e,tul. trult.
spLt. ls'itt Poft caledonia q. ~. cn1l.
A.su t4c l7iAl river tu coast yl,e
The sun., 1873-08-11
GitAss rRANPLup
NoW, THEN, GL4DIIIORsi
4 rugiIist WHO Challenges All Creation tie
Ia- an tncl. who " al Invest several
Hundreds ot rhou~Hn4s on his ProWe,s
4 Leud tati to thr Pugs.


Su: sre that th,re hns been another little
rrit. at ou Ious l...u4, u.fNccua couple OF WuId
Ue pGcl.-t- chem end srIIuns, "a Wh.ch ~cHd ls
Ws- rlo.t uaurrc.fuf fuu.-nr and that TOO from no
ott,t ..e .af4 t.a- i.-nI go "a comra1Y.
Iuot.c uto t01. ',.u Aacu De-. uuut,uci . cara,
-l, r- ,.atu C'trl.I D.lts.cr tt..is 60 ns l'p.
a- h.- b.,us..t.l.u. oI. -fc h.n ca..ce va tto
N,sAs fra.n .s uI,ot. Itt N.cul.e t,r az amount
uou f,~ ... 'r,d ilI o. uus.ri.
rive trl.r,a d.lat-, 'A.t an enormous .'m ~
re..y money 90 90. 3 .'to as.tior!
N,w, Gallagher s,l.d "a, tue rlght t.'r-, Fa,l
ha,r uo lDubt Doe Vil bee et.l wili upoa Nr 2 20 a'i
place nn IN condition tnstI Noa 4u,,I .lc OH. I.
couple OF II Ut u,n..s', 20 extract par GO p...s
Ih.a AprcieI To- quit 'h. nu. .ae.s r.n-e g-'-
erunri, i.r ne purgo.c q nAla is ntsI p.
fighter. at4 puIi.te '-i'. 2" 'is 90
g. Cou-r..s. rlt the Govern I'at s".i.- t.rN 10
tac %. 4 d. rY prop sitiuA, vi-' D.. t.c e follow
t"I tIi..'i .'.8tl,.n.y N Gn-c fy. u .c pug i,v
I'M pri ION Allen Or sty ott.r man. any amount
l' aim iyr two hours Ca "aip -lA' nsdo oi paJ
.lpo,c'e, fur'4er 70 oet Tom Allen tooo that car
I'~iu t.t ,5a"t7s, 90 Whip Gallagher tnt Ai'ea
u" N,, ,S,sI, ;o that ,,,cr two hons,
t-Auias eng. u." .''oer Alen or G"losher can "ck
pr i.,. t..py' rty thol,4ai more t4a, lean whip
CO. r.rr al Nice .'', .yt 4 at. ud tae s,iIc ti.c
,si a'i 'ot .5 , i r.,.oa. " - ,ry .,i.. , ,r
uu- -'.'nia 'AAt uay o,c4r i4iAs 'A's i..ie Du'
AgI uo,plr untus Chambers WHIPPED Sections
,n LGn1 ''" ,i 's G fr;a f'! . .,
/ VIA .ac d,ls lral.qt sln put sedlou. ni c'rl-
la y ins.de uf 8, louu.s Attr Nuich Wl b.i ,l..u.
| 81. " -,A roglas' .Dl uoi -r.rlte ,gi tcl..
NIl.r fuU su.I ut a. .u taf II tIi4 l.st
be- s .Atu. llrr Cl...u 90 nor st4uaAs Nll ever
,r,,s Ar pio5s. S,s ' d S'j & .a, ne eau .a'; 3
H af r. 0 a#HfH
The sun., 1873-08-11
mos, OF them are the bearers Of .on,c Kind

most of them are tho bearers Of sonyo kind
OF "BoIings, which they bring TO the tempe,
aud give to the proper bric lts or attendants AID
w. as II piicn hdppeu', u be Of bulky churactct
IL "a neatly piled W outsidJ the building, With
we n"iue OF the district which 3 scented IL
Ihe iud dNlddAl ucu uers ct the procession thou
go up the steps uf 'he TEMPLE throw q few ~
ut' the ceutre "t 'ue hyll over che N, ,ad, OF the
r'u"h- "ht"hy thr.e' aud am NJ The favored
i' Vito 40" admlttcl within the lis. They
ptti c"H"9 -ly uud tlrf' " hothins to he seen
udt %f't cr'wd, And "'',r. n1i ore. We t,s
u'tallt c"r'dIn, Irriur tue shrht,st idea what
is l".a .as dome or wIDt .ul the f't-~ Is about.
Nusi I'D tuuse itv'u Whor! duy answer couli
De- obtained ~ All re, led sheeii-hly TO our iu-
l"r ,N !, ih,y did u,' kn'w VII was going
on. ! iew said tia Jhlnu Te'uo The nrgt %.
tuc ear. ny ancr.i r. VI the MiSedo. who wi,s
1tv il u,-t Emperor ~ Japan. 2.tiI years agO.
had &, ir 10 tde tcmplt. Iur nris-,s T. Nyevcr
Translation. y j. ltclv 90 give IA much iutur-
NATION "a may 10, @, ,aihod elsewhere II is
i.-AMr>o V,v,S. Nrsm
r a4v. Mtsrm a-K,yoa1 4rtcs,
'-Ag, Tsnisu .oso.Ai
TIL Four so"' who hn, been welcomed to pu Rio IN.
l,s. ~ ,i hanVt s1d glory rsT,
,vGo turIed in,oi tl,I ,ar'h and al that It
iJ,n, ,4 t.sc irtce god, aid is ihere s nothing
' % So" ' M y i an H. 40 lo aancd .l1 Ama frrS I
si Sta,q ~ R RD!; M + '95 sSu sg', snfys'9r an stow
t"al q pie t.a' Yn' s1d is oenysule1 tot he yNes
u' ,Nct aaJ' lhe'd're yOd 9ignt Particularly 10
!. "a i 1o' ,aa ,la' ''r.e the s?r4a. VS.. made,
w. sre % & d,C,4, & q 'ae soe,' end va %aaA,2a
M % & gT r, % y S.as, @ o' 'qa qae, r. daEs 1,9 o9s 3s
,1 ji l. M . a. '' ll 4e dctp ~ TaS,ii, pos.,i,a .
g, ''"rm.rairg eTvc- ''ot @ he; Keke'9s" .s ,..,s
u'.'u D. -' t'.''t ' .N." i''i .ia' si"-Sc
/ Nr tL. t.f CO.. .r .'.. Ett t"t,iaih rs
The sun., 1873-08-11

Tho SINGING had been uuiu .rGptcd. Ip.l, had
b. lu mo lA4 .es between tus verses, tae last
Nuta ol the cuuru, fairy ldpgin2 tue nist Oua
~ thr ArAt cuuplet; but unJIy El.er Henry
cried ult, above the voices Of the singers,
o. -uMeuody pry!" After another prayer tho
poN.iupy rllsrl the needing, \ man ln broad
cIutt. 500 a white tie muuulcd the stand, and
tuupul tndt dinners Clull be had iur MY
cents e., ia the big tent. \ brother al.u ice
iuIiu.G tue CougrcI CATION that another Coll'c-
Upu Wu.Iiu Ice token up at the two OtlDck meet
luE lue meas Iu the tent were furnished 10y
Luu three CuurCucs who mad united M tue my O.. o.
lut, Lio tuuN aau control ed all tuc rrlrp-hlucut
~itru-. Many uf the ui,rvd Wur-h hipl, r.
puruIIIei these places, but more took tnelr
uosNot- ui provisions OF into Inc woods and
l4u.uvi IA uIrlyc fashion.
IiG3udly the Attendance Of whites incrrured, ,
u tii al ui- -ht the grounds were crowded. lhrre
Nrtt rt,4duH, 40 two, Four, scVtu, Nud Ilu0
u'"iu"h tuc latter CLOSING the scNiCcs for iuc
uslt. =. was tunured tuAt the llcernor street
...u hAIua W,ttid urcuuy tho grounds uuGus
lu,s ve.A, rut thcy have decided not TO do sp.
The sun., 1873-08-11

There was a match between the members Of
the Amateur llhe Association On saturday, The prize
was for tfe Amateur club badge, There were seven.
teen entries Capt j. Podlne Of Highland, Y. v again
won the badge, hcssrs. htube aud Wlngatv took the
sWIepstakes BodIneb score % out OF pVsslDlu S
The sun., 1873-08-11

Interest at per cent. lr des SAVING tank,
a. ",-. I"ruty-,aHi s'rvc' i"'d lIoh ""'e % "''
"a t.-.I
The sun., 1873-08-11

WecEly .nd 'aoutdll pL;.nants tor t"rnitrr
end rtrra,s L H. NJ ClN9r.aEdt Il I1'a' I'l S'A'
The sun., 1873-08-11

krrp II IN INN Unlso INdl Il IUuN, " VI1THTIT'
adm, st,rr IA all slIucu Attacks OF Chord Moluu7,
amps Dvt''rt Cole, Or ay ,lnnhl az olinh ~. +,
,.hIrn r.JaYu . tlrinultNc Htlsuu Is hu tHccta 4
lonleIy AZ thls sras,n Of the year every fanny VA
L.u /. a u,c..l a al necessary sAA.LINe.- 49,
The sun., 1873-08-11
AMrsTERr OF THE WooD.

rhe Coroner took charge Of the bodies. II,
lnd $lt 20 In her pockets and $500 In Menz 8
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-21
AV ANT COURIER.
re-.

II, sitting with this little worn-euf fhoe
And scsylet stocking lying my knee,
knew the LITTLE, feet had battered through
The pcarl-set gates that lie ,twixt Heaven and M,
I could be reconciied and happy. toe,
Aud look With eye toward tie jasper sea.
IT, in the morning. wher the song of brds
Reminds of q music Err more sweet,
listened for his pretty vroken words
And for the rauelc Of his dinpIed feet,
could be almost happy though heard
NO answer, anG saw but his vacant seat.
j could be glad Ii, when the day IL done,
And all its cares and heartaches lard away,
] could look westward To the hidden sun,
And with heart full OF deep yearnings say:
ssTo-night T. m nearer to my little one
BY just the travel OF q single day
III could know those little feet were shod
In sandals wrought of light in better lands.
And that the footprints of tender God
Fan side by side with his in golden sands.
Iconld bow cheerful and kiss the rod
Since Renny WAS in wiser, better hands.
II he were dead would net sit to-day
And stain with tears thu wee sock ON my knee
] would not KISS the tiny shoe and say:
Bring back my little boy to mel
1would be patient, knowing It's Coda way,
And thst He' lead me t. him Ger DEATHS oil.
lent SEES.
But OH to know the feet once pure and white
The haunts Of vice have boldly ven tured in
The hands that should have battled for the right
Have been wTung crimson in the pafhs OF snl II,
And should lie knock at Heavens door tonight
fear nv boy could hardly enter in
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-21
ChambOrd.

The Count of Chambord, although
possessing an annual income of EGO,
600, is content to inhabit the ground
floor of Frohsdorf Castle, his residence
His reception room is very plain. The
furniture represents the style Of thu
latter part of the last century, the pro
prietor having an extreme dislike O.
what he calls the "gew- gawsr of mod
ern civilization. The prospect from
the windows is splendid, embracing 8
range OF hills tl.ickly wooded with fir
trees. His closet contains a large va
riety Of heavy walking sticks-theil
owner being lame-and an equally va,
rled assortment of sporting nipple
ments, the Count having inherited
from his grandfather, Charles v, who
was the crack shot Of his time, a de
cided taste FOR sporting and a marked
ability for hitting a bulls eye. His
favorite seat is an easy chair, made
entirely from gigantic stag horns and
upholstered with stag skins. His
father, the Duke Of Bern, was corpu.
lent, and the Count inherits the pater.
nal obesity; He limps in con sequence
of having had one Of his thigh bones
broken bya fall from horseback. His
stature is less than five feet eight
inches, and his age is fifty three, al.
though he appears not more than for
ty-fve. His clocks Of gold y are rap
idly "turiling towards shining silver
and 50 is his beard. While speaking
he usually strokes his beard with an
or OF conlplacency. He speaks good
of Versailles, and thinks that the bed
OF Louis XIV is there ready for him
to sleep ill His wife is three years
his senior, is both both mora cautious
and holder than her husband, and is
regarded as his superiorin intelligence
and force of character. The Counts
handwriting is neat and easily lcgible,
and his signature always "Henri.n
He: wears a hat sixteen inches high,
with 4 broad-tnrriup bTim, and certain
irrcvcrent and very modern Partisan
wits hare sail Tho acliapcau Henry "
il cxactly typical of Tho monarchy The
wpayar AcslrsS - v.ltA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-21
Swimming I'm the Salt Lake.

There are no fish in the Great Salt
Lake. The only living thing in its wa
tiers is 81 worm, about a quarter OF an
inch long. This worm shows up beau
tifully beneath the lens of a micros
cope. When storm arises the worms
are driven ashore by thousands, and
are devoured by the black gulls. We
found pure stream pouring into the
lake. Tt was filled with little clubs
and sinners. The fish became fright.
ened, and were driven from the brook
into the briny lake. The instant they
came to the surface belly upward, and
died without a gasp. The water is
remarkably buoyant. Eggs and pota.
toes feat upon it like corks. Mr.. Rood
and myself stripped and went in
swimming. ] dove into the lake from
a long pier, which had been built for
the use of q small steamer that former
~ piled upon it's waters. The sensa-
ton was novel. The water was so salt
that my eyes and ears began to smart,
but so buoyant that I found no diff
Guilty in breathing, even after the air
was exhausted in my lungs. AS
struck out for the beach I felt as light
as feather. In spite of all I could
do my heels would fly out Of the water.
[ found it impossible to stand upon the
bottom. The ightness of the water
and the sllrging of the waves forced
my feet from under me. A person
might easily be drowned in five feet Of
water, His head would go down like
a lump Of lead while his feet would fly
up like pair of ducks. The water is
as clear as the water of Seneca Lake;
so clear that the bottom can be seen
at the depth of twenty feet When we
reached the shore and crawled out on
the sand in the light of the sun, our
bodies were quickly coated with salt.
We We're compelled to go to the little
stream and wash off in fresh water be-
fore we put on our clothes. Our hair
was filled with grains of salt that we
could not wash out. The Mormons
occasionally visit the lake in droves
for the purpose 81 bathing. Many Of
them say that their health is improved
by leaving the salt upon their bodies,
and dressing without wiping them
selves with napkins. Utah Letter to
New York Sun.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-21
Reeclaer's Admiration for the
scriptura1 Prodigal.


mrs Burnham in ST. Louis Republican.
IF it were allowed me by some pow
erful fairy to escape the troubles and
petticoats that encompass me round
about and elect for myself to become
for year and day some man OF my
acquaintance, then for 365 days would
/ occupy the pantaloons, pulpit and
perquisites Of Henry Ward Beecher.
He has altogether the best thing OF
any man in these United States. Il
he were woman now he would be
wiped out Of all shape by the late
icks put in by malice and jealousy.
Being a man, his popularity is greatly
increased thereby, and his return last
Sunday to Plymouth Church was an
ovation. Friday night saw an audi
ence of sixty-thres in the Broadway
theatre, Saturday night twenty three
persons occupied the lower part of the
Grand opera house, but Sunday night
5000 people awaited the rise Of the
curtain at Plymouth Academy, Up
the crowded aisles, attended by fut-
ter of ribbons and fans, and all the
interested rustic indicating the en-
trance of bridal party, walked the
rosy, rotund parson. The rostrium Of
the church is bare and broad. Lots of
room for acting. Mr.. Beecher sang
heartily with his immense congrega-
ton, and then rising, came up smil-
ing, and as usual stopped with one
leg ever SO much ahead of the other.
This actually was putting his best foot
foremost, and began discourse upon
the parable of the Prodigal Son.
"Now,D said Mr.. Beecher, I'd rath-
er of the two boys have been the prod
igal. The other son was a miserable
creature. There was good deal to
admire in the prodigal. He went off
to have a good time, and he had it,
and got through with it. Hefeached
the earth and made rebound. He
did not say when in his trouble, I'll
go to my father and state the circum-
stances He called his performances
sins, and he went and confessed 'em,
and was joyfully forgiven And here
Mr.. Beecher clasped his hand and
raised his eyes, and said in very
beautiful way, ssOur Father in Hea-
ven, art Thou meaner than the fathers
of earth 70
Then, in referring to the other bro
Their, he described him as hearing the
and dancing and refusing to
go inside, being too stingy to get
drunk; too cautious, too cold, too I'M
sympathizing to sin lasciviously. He
was mean, stiff and proper, and was
going to Heaven as a mummy" and
Mr.. Beecher made himself as much
like, a mummy and walked as stiff as
a ramrod across the stage on his road
to Heaven, in the style Of the prodi-
gals brother.
The assembled three thousand roar
ed. No matter who the other man is,
Fl. W. B. has the pleasantest lines of
all. Then he finds the multitudes
waiting for him Sunday after Sunday,
ready to laugh or cry as his magnifi-
cent acting dictates. It costs each
person about so Sunday to hear
him. The cheapest admissions are
those bought Of the sexton, who puts
you in an obscure seat for 81, but will
land You in the pulpit on a camp chair
for So.
Yes, all things considered, what a.
swell thing it is to be pet parson.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


ATTORNEYS.
John p. BRUCE,
Alto r IS Ie'x At rs w.
BozEM1N N. r.
orrlcn Is cousIER BuIilasG,
Will practice Ii the Goarts held IN sallaiin AMI
of claims ugaiust the United states at n;tshngtnn.
being associated with one Of the best Claim Agents
ID TINT City
GHAs. N. TURNER,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
viii practice IN all courts Of record in Montana.
once il Court House Bnilaing Bozsnan, n n
JOHN POTTER,
attorney and Counselor at Law,
HAMILTON MONTANA.
- will practice in All the courts Il Montana
Territory.
GEORGE +. COWAN,
Attorney al Law,
once. Lower story Of the Court House Building.
RADERSBURG, Nj. II.
7. q. EDwAnDs, r. +. v1vIoH.
EDWARDS $ y1vIoN,
attorneys and CsunseIors at Law.
BOHEMIAN. N. T.
VIII practics in all tbs Courts of the Territory.
n Collections promptly attended to ~
r. F. WILLIAMS,
Attorney and Counselor Al Law
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA,
will practice in all Courts Of the Territory.
"A. G. P. GEORGE,
ATTORNEY At La w.
IADEhSbl Itus Ns IL
SAMUEL WORD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
VIRGINIA CITY, MT.
viii practice IN all csaris u Montana TERRITORY.
r j. DAVIS,
attorney and Counsc1or4tL Law
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
VIII prsctiee in all courts of Montana TerritsrJ.
page s. COLEMAN,
TToRNE Ys At LAW !.
BOHEMIAN AND RADERsBURG. II.
gf-wiil practice in sill Courts Of Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-21
queer Accom- m odations.

y Z
A lady travelling through Western
State, some years ago, was obliged by
the inclemency Of the weather to put
up at country tavern in the back
woods.
The hotels Of these sections are built
Of logs, and are generally fifteen feet
i'm size. They have but one room,
which answers for dressing room,
drawing room and kitchen.
1t having been the first time that I
had ever had the extreme felicity of
registering my name on the book of
these metropolitan accommodations, I
was much surprised at the arrange
ments. observed a few. men chang
ing their clothes-or more properly
performing their toilet, and | address
ed the landlord with:
is this the only apartment this
house can afford ~
!" Yes, ma'am; isn't dat enoughsr
"But haven't you got any other
room for ladiess"
81 No.
1What horrible arrangement
But how do the ladies do ~
"They draw a chalk mark around
their bed and while dey take of der
clothes an things, no gentleman is
allowed to look ODER dat air white
markw
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-21

MANY will say, 81 can find God
without the help Of the Bible, church
or minister Very well. Do so If you
can. The ferry company would feel no
jealousy Of q man who would prefer
to'swim to New York. Let him do SO
if he can. We will talk about it on
the other shore; but probably trying
TO swim would be the thing that would
bring him quickest to the boat. SO
God would have no jealousy about 8
mans going to,heaven without the BIZ
bic, but let him try to do So, and It
will be the surest way Of bringing him
back to It for assistance III. ". Bee
,aac< s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
BENZ. r. IACKEY

FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

o6NSs eSN ~
LLY.ANNoUSCES HIMSELF
II TO the people Of Virginia CITY a. eandi-
dats for the ONCE Of Chief OF Police, subject TO
The decision OF the Republican Primaries.
apli I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

In vicksburg. few days ago, two
black women, Rosa Dent and Viola
Carter, fought a duel with butcher
knives. The fight was short, aud Viola
Carter died OF her wounds in about an
hour. Her antagonist was mortally
wounded. BOSS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
THOMAS KELLY
I. r. BERRY

nHsPEcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
III. candidate for Town Marshal Of Gold Hill
a. the coming election. subject to the decision
OF his fellow citizens apo to-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
KARIGMAROLE.

Deep grief had seized his highness, the
Prince of BalleyhOo,
He went round looking very black and
feeling very blue,
For lately to bis dozen wives he'd added
still another,
And that wife she was lady with most
colloquial mother.
One morning, as he strolled along the over
sounding sea,
His deep grief found expression in sad
sOlilCquy:
"Ah me ~ he groaned, "Of all the plaques
that mortal ever saw,
There's surely none can hold light unto
mother-in-law.
"Here and Katerpilla (last and best OF
all my wives)
Might dwell in welded bliss all through
our future lives,
Except for old Karigmarole-a thousand
curses on her I"
And getting desperate with the thought
he went and wrote to Bonner:
"Dear Sir: have question of import
very solemn,
Which I'd like to have you answer IN
your correspondents column.
I've got the mother-in-law so bad L don't
know what to do;
Pray tell me of a remedy
The Prince of Ballyhoo.'
And Bonner answered briefly: "Slnce you
make us your physician,
We humbly venture to prescribe large
dose of Submission
But the devil in the Ledger office, for his
own diversion,
With fiendish glee quite brutal, for sub
mission put submersion.
Next week the Ledger came to hand: and
when the royal eyes
Eagerly searching fell upon the blood
thirsty advice,
His lineaments expanded in very Joyous
smile,
And he capered round his chamber IN a
most unpriGcely style.
Then he went and hid clothes-line and q
rock in his canoe
And publicly wrote Karigmarole a little
billet-dOux
! is boat was on Inc Shore (he said) his
bark gpon the H,a.
fItsa-'s las to e. rowing. she'd an oP
POrtunitie.
Out where the sunken coral reefs thei1
stormy watches keep.
! E4ripmarole lies anchored thousand
fatnUms deep;
Aad where the Isle of Ballyhoo uphold.
the royal villa,
The prince he lives in quiet with his love
ly Katerpilla:
And still he takes the Ledger. and now
the name of Bonner
The little Balyboos are taught to rever
ence with hOnori
And in that happy household each eve
prayer is prayed
That he may sometime get horse to bea
the Goldsmith Maid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08

Santa Ana, says a Vera Cruz
paper, is living in great misery
having sunk from poverty 70
great destitutiOn. 1t then pro
ceeds to say that the veteran SOL
dier did great evil to his country
when it was in his power to do
great good; but that it should not
be forgotten that he was one OF
the heroes of Mexican indepen-
dence; that he was the first to
proclaim the republic in Vera
Cruz, and that he confirmed the
freedom of Mexico by defeating
Barladas in TampicO. Promising
that the Mexican people nave
pardoned many worse men, the
Vera Cruz journal argues that
they should terminate the SEN
tence Of eXpatriatiOn which mas
been in force for eighteen years
and permit the octogenarian tC
seek a tranquil tomb in his ma
tive land. Upon his return he
would be able. it is believed, tt
recover some Of his property
which is now held by less worthy
persons, and thus receive a com
petence for the brief remnant o
his DAYS. It is a charitable sug
gestion, and President Lerdt
would do well to act upon it, espe
cially as Santa Ana is far too ole
! for mischief.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
SCHOOL OF THE
99Pi;.tess s. oP @Gos;t,y,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
DARENTs and GUARDIANS desirous

nARENTS and GUARDIANS desirous
of procuring for their Daughters and
Wards the advantages of good education
and home in healthy climate and pleas
ant locality, will find both in this Educa-
tionaI Institution Of the SISTERS OF ST.
VINCENT OF PAUL.
Board and tuition, English, French,
Spanish, German, Ornamental
Needle Work, Tapestry, En-
broidery, ETC., per session of ten
months 5000 90
Washing 80 90
EXTRAS,
Drawing & Painting per month,$3 30 90
Piano and Melodeon, with use of
Instruments, Sc so per month. 65 90
Guitar, per month, $8------ 80 90
Yacetion,if pupils remain in school,
per month ~ w
The Sisters have opened SELECT
DAY SCHOOL for young ladies.
First Glass, the languages, etc-----S4 90
Second Division ----..--~---.----- OO
Third Division. 2 O0
EXTRA BRANCHES, charged as in
dicated above.
The Scholastic Half Session of 5 months
to commence the 10th of August and the
9th of January, and will terminate about
the 10th Of June.
Bills, without exception, must be paid in
advance, and no deduction will be made
for partial absence or withdrawal from the
Institution, unless in cases of protracted
illness. Doctors fees and medicines are
extra charges.
For further particulars, address
SR. SCHOLASTICAL ALOGSDON.
augI6 3m7