davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-22

LITTLE FANS. n. y. Doc. %, 1873.
Tho fnnn Of tho n1nrket is firm, with lttn
Character Of cecRe offered, tho greatest difference in
lots noticeable in farm dairies. Some Of thcso
rarcelR were quite roor beng composed Of odds md
ends, badly sk,,nea and badly cured STUFF. Tnia
went at rbout &c, while fair to prime sold At 11N@
1870, aud for fancy tn considerable parcels 1JEc
wan oilered
There was 1rss number Of factoryn,en in market
this week, and tho offcrnga wero smaller than For
Ronie tino past 1t estimated that $500 boxes
would I'll the factory make .his 1n,rlet aud
OF this about 600 changed ane. Sotue Of the cleesa
offered WIS held nt too l'gh rates to suit buyers aud
was, therefore either retained In makers hu,ls Or
uent forwSs 10 DO stored IN New York the present.
Tho extreme price offered by buyers for Tina
September md October eieepe wna 1870, bnt ne heard
transactions "a folIows Keys, 97 boxes, ut ioicc;
ShellsbuslI. G3E13c Cold I.rook, CQs12tlc: pafcs'
Hollow, o9D13c Little Fails Central, sdGl3e. Several
other parcels Nern bought ut tic above rates.
The Quantity Of cAerse back III makers hanlB is
very lis for the season. Cortland County IL rcport-
cd to have 25.01o boxes. Chautau1ra County aud
ct tho other Nestern countiea u tho State hare
shipped nearly everything for,ynrd.
Butter continues to come forward in considerable
quantities u Little Fala aud Rn1cs lnRla thia
week at ae to 4c for ordinary to good and at 5c
extra end fancy lots,
At tile Utica City market tho cheese oer!ugs were
eat1tnate ut 9ny about 1ooD boxes Of which a0c
were Eod. The tota werd mostly "Od1s aud ENds,'
and went Mt 12c TO l2Nc.
The weather iii 1clkiiner Ia warm. With snow nearly
a gone. Wagons are r1uuiug most Of tho country
roa!H.
We hayo ottera from England to the Isl of Deccn,,
ber Our !otlan correspondent Says MI descriptions
and firmly held Extra American scs 1T ii to Il tiul.
linga, and EusiRh ellellar ut 80 to u shlinga.
III butter the deficiency In Irish makes Ia admitted to
30 largo. Canadian Of good quality scs steady.
mandy ostta l4l and Canadian. LOU to 124 ehliiusa
per cwt.
, 1873-12-22
PERSONAL


VuE CITY,
An elderly gentleman named Isaac Rahm, re-
siding ut South Bend, Ind, cama to Chicago
Friday, and has not been seen since. Amy infor-
nation about him may bo loft as No. Gss Wabash
nvenue, or tho Central Police Station.
Muoi, amnzolnent Was created yesterday evon-
ing by tho sudden apparition, during evening
service, in tue Third Unitarian Church. at tho
corner Of Lanln and Monroe strcetH OF tho
gigantic franc Of Long John Wentworth.
During tho Kertnon, which was Oh "Dofalcations
nnd Money" ho slept q cnlm aud clill.liko sleep,
Ignorant Of the amazomont which all occasional
Houorous snore created in his vicinity. Tho
dcncona OF tho church were evidently tlatterol
by the presence OF so distinguished u foreguor.
HOTEL ANn1yALs.
Pacific Iiotelrho Hou. Il. q. 1ngersolt, Poo
ria; George Westinghouse, Jr., Pittsburgh
Harry r. Winthrop, New York; O. ], Laws,
Boston; J, II. Howard, St, Louia; ", 4. Proc--
tor, Cincillnuti. Palmer Llouse-Th Hon.
g. 4. Smith, St. Louis; ]. y. southwicE, AIari-
On, N, j.; Capt. Saltey, U. 8. A.; James e.
FouHt, Now York John H. Gibbons, Milwaukee,
-. Sherman NuHse-lhe Hon, 4. hlcDoaglo,
Canada; James stnaon, Now York; tho Hor.
]. J. Joluaon, Harrisburg J.. s. Stowe,
Hartford; II. s. syses, Montclair, N, j.
+. -. lVest Side Hriqqs-3lai. a. ". Ed
wards, Oarlnyillo Democrat; tho Hon. William
Greeno, General Superintendent g., @. r. 4; NJ.
II. H.; the IIon. Johu II. Sollthwortl, Ponirei-
tiary Commissioner; 0on. Il. Nowett, Carlin-
yillo, Ill. tho IIon. s. I. Anthony, Valparaiso,
lid. :. g.. R,.igqs Aouse-J. O.. Ogden,
Philadelphia; o. Ehnbody, Salt Lake City.
, 1873-12-22

Confidence" says tho proverb, ia plant
Of slow growth" II ia, perhaps, best not to
from tue following Incident related by u Slol.
bourne papor. 4 cortaiu person was trayoling
through lonely district whom ho heard q great
ontorY. Thinking buBt-raugors wore at work,
he tros off pistol to i,,titnida.o them; AMI
lleard. On coming to tho opon ground tlle
traveller discovered q mat, tied to a trou. "Oh !!
air, cried tho victim, ~ an 10 glad you aro
como. have been attaclkel by rupiaa. md
they wore robbing mo ,ylion they hoard yuur
asRol the traveller. "No; they tied he no very
tightly" 'Aud lid tlloy rob You Of anything n
mo; only Of my watch: Tl,oy Ind not Time to
seascll for my money, which placed III my left
boot allow fortunate |" observed the traye!-
er; "was tho. sn1a considerable 7" "Oyor u
thousand, thank heaven" sala tbs poor man.
, 1873-12-22
THE TlPPERARY FUND.
The Receipts Arc 8e.11O.75. and tho
Expenses 81 ,5S5.1O, With q Fo.v
Hil1A Vet to lSe Paid

Eynnnscs S1.ns3.1n. Win Few
H,ifs Vet tn ssn rnt1.
r, ras1a,,aa ~ ,atI .,,,,,,;,,,o, l., tin a,u.,
pnpors. . small number of 1rvhmon who sub-
scrlbod to tho !" Tipperary Election Fund" Sow
oral months ago, and WHO were anxious to know
xv1,ot 1,nd bccnmo ~ tbcir an],acrint;ona mai
Yesterday AFTERNOON in \ ta]l ncur The eor,'or Of
Dluo Island nvonue and Eloventh street. Tie
meeting was called to order by Mr., Patrick
nnfrerty.t md lie was ohoson Ohairmau. MIR.
ph;l,;,, nrl1on ,,oa sacrotor,,
.-'p a. ~ aruo. "ea aa-'os's'' ~, ..,.
Me. nanefey aa'a ne WIS ono o1 Tue signera OF
tho coll for tho mooting, and explained its OBJ
ject. He thought sufficient time had olapscd
s;ncc t,,o cotloction os tin FIND waa commenced
It Should report and INV over tie mouoy In their
nospoee,or.
Mr. O'Connor, tho gentleman who came from
1rolnni tn ra;ac tho find t,nnn heinr on,fod m
for a ptotcmont. ern1ainei wI,at he Ind dnno
s;nco ho ARRIVAL In Clicapo over a year ago. Ue
had hai1 ,,otlrp tn Ilo viii tho hon1iing NJ ihc
money. merely asking for subscriptions. md
inttiug' noTsoIa svha had 1oon annn;nted nj
| was gource Of pain and mortiHcation
| In lin, Tint tin money hai not boon
| devoted to its legitimate ugo long ago. Another
seuree Of pain and mortiticatios Mas that he
nronorly to hin dnties M mn oleotinnnerinr n1fs.
| sionnry from Tipnornry. still anotber waa. tint
| hia oynensaa harE tn 1relnnd whero hc hnid n
amnIi mbI;n otIico md Ind n jarne famv. had
mnt Inn, nn,l from tI,n traasnrv nf lin fnn1 M
| ti1o Ani1tInc romm;tteo annninfn1 hv n ranarnl
| mcot;np NJ f!,a freshmen ~ Ghicacn Ina ji1ont.
na. liz was aIao rrioyod to tiinx tint tbcro
wore n faw Irinhnlan in C],ioaro who ware moa,,
| annur1, IN ;ntnrnnsa nhatnclns In h;s vav an5 IN
tho INV ~ coliectinc nni, 1nvinr ovor thn' mnnav
suhscrjbod to tlo find.
! 4 "an,lomon cn1iel for tra nomou of the NOM
| rr;s,,man alindc1 to- '''' ''@o'~'@
Mr. 0'Cnunor aaid Ea vas not pubt;o nrose-
cntor and declinel tn fliynlpo themi F1S'N
Mr. Mu11en md Mr. Sullivan. members Of tic
| And;tin0 Cornmitteo stafnd that lin Cnmm;ttno
Ind n,atlo mt comn]otn report or tlne roca;nts
md axnanl;tures Of tho find. hui It VIVA In TIC
hands of ANOTHER member Of tha Gommittoo. Mr..
| Tnwronco C'Nrian Xii tLot rnraincd f. ha
iono sgns for tl,o TrcoY1ror. Mr, Frank Arno,y
to Bottlo up his accounts in accordance with tie
| relort md let Mr. O'Connor ro to Ireland
| Mr arro,y aoI In ,voa nnt;roiv ,r;lIin,, that
,r. Gtnnn,nu t a,,it ~ - Tra1nn1 49,, 49, H.,
AL' - Coi'l49i euoutu ~ W nolauu "AcNesct ~
\ eol Ichuy. 1io WIZ hleu Wiling TO squire hib
| accounts as Treasurer whenever lie vas present.
| cd with tho repurt Of the Auditing Committee,
and riycn nj, opportunity to cxnmifle it md COM
nnra Il with tia o,yn fiourca TJo rn1erutnod
The Committee had decided that there was q
balance Of over a5O0 in bis lauds, If this was
tho case, ho would pay tho difference between
thn nrt,,n1 amntnt in thu frrngauvv and tle
, 1873-12-22

grafton. Tllere waa ITO soil Upon hia ,lamo That
could statn its honor. In .cvcfy relation Of 1ifo
loHophor. l1o was blame1osa an,ong mon. IN
mal,y D household, in n,any etulol,R chamber,
besides In tic home tint wns consccratod by bis
presence, Is tlloro sad yearning now for tho
Dit thore ia no place. except lis own
vacant flresido, over which tho shadow
falls moro heavy, mud tho chill Of tlonth atrikop
deeper, tlla,, III boroft and desolato ponkcHe,
wlaro tho group OF pupils TINT gathered at tho
charm of his geniuB bow like orphans, md
through tholr tonra seo tho pictures tl,at they
cherished Of tlloir long awoot fellowship will,
him fadc md vanish. The flowers OH 1,ia grave
arc dewy and fragrant Will, tho love and rover
once Of sincere AUulB throughout tho world. Ills
royal lilo goes on.
, 1873-12-22
SHOT IN HIS TRACKS.

A Thief 11lslea by Il Policeman vynfle
Frying TO Get ORR with IL Lot OF stoloza
Property.
nost'f'.y "'oi''''s aoo's oesoeN "'l u''s,o"n
police olllcor Rl'ot' and INSTANTLY killed.,
MI Unknown burglar, in Tobln Il Thiora'
1u1nbor-yard, which is on School ntroot
between Halptod md Dcsp]niuea'
Mn fo,.r,,,, ara .t,a ,7,.,,,s ~ n, o~,;r
Nv H,. ioloMtae "fo 'l1o aetails ot the @haie
Richor, Harry NToller, William spock, aud George
Woodward, while playing III tito 1urnbor-yard.
found d lot Of woo,on c1oth ,,naor ma - H.
nilca ~ iumior 'tav Utna1 m.uo. ,9.o, eo " .
wont to tic Union atoot sfatio' so'. ,ar '1,aa I'a
told sergt. Clarity. Of thor tlsscovorv. anti % bo
detailed oicerg Cowrv anG nnmIcr ~ ,ci,a ~. liz
cloth to tic station in o haiinf tiOt In ,royn ~"
loft it woufl como artor It to sorrnnt nr9ore
liza mon to tnKo boc ,ipcn Of in n1at "v;1
placo it where it Ind boon found, mi ti,nn
accTota ti,cmaclroa md wntc T. EatI;,n s,,t.l ,,,
usual took niaco dmrinr the aftornoon o'u'Ds uA''
A1,ol,t I; o'clock oincra SmitI, n1 mi ronn;nr
! were detailed to rolioyo Cowdry md 1,d1 1,amdcr1
| They Ind bcon Of tia lumbor-yatd but . fow min.
oeers @ when four yopE o non wero see 90 to ole onte1
| tho ynIyl from School street tIrouch Tho eilcr
Aough tic oicers % wo.o ii f vow III thag VIZ ia
no; socfa to poo them Int ,asaod siIa,,tly % int
| tIo yntti. botweon tro niles n lmmhnr '
| AZ pont, M thnv l,ni t1;aannaaroa nou;,a,
helped Topping, who WIS in tlio alley' over tha
fence Into tho ward. Wll1o he 'romained
! in the alley. Cowlry md Smith aot
iMRto M u, The . yard before aay noties was eixea
officers Tho burglars woro sccn to fncl unf]or
tic lumber wllero tloy lad aecratcl lin ciotI.
and then to unfold large sacks no if tl,oy ,ueant
to uso them to ca,ry away ' tho properly. , They
apneared to be vory much surprigod when they
could not lind tho cloth. and seemed struol, WITH
tho belief lint tI,oy woro wntchnt1> Thoy
woro about to 70 ont out Of tic yari, I
when Officer Topping called out: "Wlat ara
, 1873-12-22

"Aro you Atro They are gonc7" asked the other:
"Ol( cortain" The newcomer looked round
nn,l round, md, Rooing tho conet o1cnr, said
cooly, "Well. as tlioyro gono, think III lnial1
tho Job nyHolf." And ho proceeded 10 rob tho
unfortunate victim.
, 1873-12-22

WAGGlnR.
to-dav for tho ministry, aud wllRtdM TINT mean
Was it TINT they should ascertain tho truth
Nothing OF the kind. They wero educating to
defend u certain creed !. that they might
learn tho arguments Of thcir respective
churches, aud jam them afterwards into the dull
aara OF their congregations. Tho Church shrank
from honest investigation. It was impossible
within tho pale Of tue Church, mud for this rea-
sou: III you think tho Church is right. you
will not Investigate; If yon think tho Church is
wrong, tho Church will Investigate you" was the
epigramatic WY in whcl, l.o proved tho PROPOSE
ton, Is not II strange" said Alr. Ingersoll,
"whnt fuss party Of clorgymon will make
don't care Whit about tho tlamnation Of men r.
4 preacher ho described as "the paid attorney
of superstition"
Tie popular ilea Of heaven was aucll tlnt ho
could regard IL AZ nothing less than "spiritl'al
prcshyterinns, and Methodist mnmmfos." 10
think that God wanted to have such company
with Him throughout eternity! It reminded
him Of story. A very rich nnd influential man
invited an humble frionl to dinner with him ono
day. Tho guest was so oyorpoworod by tho ou-
tertail,ar That he agrood with him III everything
replied 'yeB to ovory question. until at last,
tho host llaying mado a romart to which tho
inevitable "yoa WAS replied, burst out. For
there aro two Of rs here"
II tue Church. waa what it pretended to be-
Why was It pcrpotually trying to hribe scioncu to
giye IN ilH adherouce to religion !? Why do they
say " This was wrltton by God Himself, md Of
course IL quite truo gnd quite correct, but VIC
would fool littlo more satisfied, Mfr. Scientist,
ifyou would inlorso 1t with your signature" "
and no OIL.
Tho triumph Of absolute religious freedom
was only question Of time; every now form of
religion was u littlo nearer tho truth than tho
last, and brought into existence by tlo tyranny
of TINT which had preceded 1t. Tho t'hurcl,,
however, had not boon I'LL unqualified evil. Its
history was noarly as glorious III it
%as Infamous 1t had furnished martyrs for
ta murtlcrers It ,ad carol fo1 ono wl,ero 1t lad
butcherol u hundred The Hacritlce OIL tlo Cross
waB tho crucltlxlon Of oyory Christians indiv!d-
uality. This was tho crime Ut tho Church.
Think of how it had fettcrod progress; how 1t
had crushed thought. The works oi Scott. and
IIonry aud others. were eylloncea of wlat might
have buoM done BY them. had tloy hooM allowed
cllu!co Of subjects. Wo heard sometimes OF a
certain trbo OF Indians wlsoso custom 1t waH to
proga tho heads OF their children botwoen two
boards, until thoy assumed permanent doforl-
ity. Wa thought it horrible; hut how much
moro 10 was tAo practice OF tho Church, which
| wArpcd and mutiatod aou!s III precisely
tho aa,lo fashlou. Returning to the
discussion OF tho hiudrancas' whol,
Christianity had opposed TO progrosu, ho said
that u tho patti OF knowledge md OF wislom
tho Church had piled " knaRaea Of books, Male0,
, 1873-12-22

Regular communicable u Rational Lodge, No. SaA a.
r y. A., T9.s.sy oyc';!a:. n.n " at a1ason!s Tom.
pnrofs anil puyt,c1at Vi iuns Esary nenber il horsbS
@""'~ ~ w s1" =" " ~ u. apIr.pa pAA.
The Placer herald., 1873-02-08
NUMBER 25.

81 insss upon separations! " hat do you
mean p | asked, bewlilered
She had never addressed me in that way
before, and my name had never affected my
heart in that wild way before. There she
stood before me with tears in her eyes, her
face suti'gsed with bushes, and was too
much bewildered to spare her saying what
she said then.
81 mean, Alexander, that was mistaken
in myself when told you last Spring that
was heariless. II have found since then
my mistake, and now"
"Helen, Helen" cried, ehsping her
hands. Well, can't tell how did it, or
what | said; for such things must not be
talked of in public. The icicle was melted
thoroughly, completely. | was not frozen.
The heat had been there all the time and had
imperceptbly done the work. The beautiful
iicle and were reduced 10 the same temper
iture.
Tom came to me the next day, and his
face was still grave with the recollection of
my brusqueness. opened my window and
broke of crystal pendant from The window
Gaping.
"lom," sail, edo You see this ice?'
"Yes, of course do"
"W hat effect will the warmth of my hand
have upon it p
"Melt it, hope. "
lie looked at me curiously, but | said
nothmg-just held the ice until it was reduced
to water, and then drank it from the palm of
my hand.
"Do you know W hat that means, Tom %
| H.
say, Aleck. What the mischief does it
mem?'
"Don't you remember, last year, when
YOU told me that Miss Gorbam was like the
iccle hanging in front of my window, and
/"
eyes, yes; see it all, !" shouted Tom,
shaking my hand, "she's melted Hurrah!
Aleck, it is too good to be true. But now |
can tell You a little romance of mine that has
resulted favoraby, and that | was afraid to
tell you while you were so downcast.
Poor Tom! What a bear had been.
have seen Helen in every variety of cir
cumstances In the midst of society where
she sEone brilliantly; at the head of my table,
where she presided with gentle, queenly dig
nifty; washing dishes, aye, and washing
clothesl cooking the dinner, sweeping the
house. in the nursery, at the piano; in the
cars in August, also III December, in sick
ness health, in poverty, in wealth; and in
each and all she has en- the same beauti-
ful Helen. She and | are old now. Her
hair is pure white; her face has wrinkles on
it; she wears spectaces and walks feebly;
but still she is my beautiful Helen; always
gentle and loving. When the time comes
for us to leave the world where we have been
so happy together, God grant we may go
together.
The Placer herald., 1873-02-08
A PRETTY FIX FOR A SENATOR.
The Wonderful Head that the Hon. aIy. Ham
ncgan ps:t on the Hon. Zach. Chandler.

AT great expense have obtained COM
plete narrative of the celebrated fight between
The Hon. Iachariah Chandler, Of Michigan,
and Mr.. Hannegan, of Indiana, son of ex-
Senator Hannegan, who was Minister to
Prussia. 1t happened in the National Hotel,
at meal time Zach. took advantage of for
tuitous concourse of several persons to abuse
Mr.. Voorhees, loudly in his presence. His
remarks resounded all over the dining-room,
such as traitor, scoundrcl, ETC., plentifully
consorled with oaths.
"Dan," said Hannegan, 81 wouldn't
stand that foulmoulbed vituperation."
81 won't, said Dan and he walked over
to Chandler and struck him back hand ID
blow which resounded like whip-cracE.
Chandler had got up wrong end foremost
and Immediately struck out at Voorhees,,
when Mr.. Hannegan iuterposed, remarking:
"Gen'lemen, this is no place for personal
collision dpng7ronm, where you disturb
other people. Think of positions and do not
disgrace your oousitusnls:'
"Who in h--l are you?' exclaimed
ChandleS and with that he struck Mr.. Han
negan with all his force on the side of his
face.
Hannegan was stunned by the blow, which
he had not expected, being peace-maker
and not a fighter; but he picked up mo-
lasses pitcher and brought it down on Zach's
forehead, so that lie was covered with blood
aud moasses, which, strange as it may ap,
pear, seemed to improve his appearance.
lie took up the nearest jug he could find, to
strike llannegan with it, but Hannegan
ducked his head and Zach struck an ent rely
harmless person in the abdomen, who forth
with got the cramps, and walked ont of the
dinining-room on his belly. Hannegan now
said he understood Zach meant business; so
he took the great patriot by the top-knot,
and pushing his head down toward the floor,
he dragged him along, planting blows all
over his irontispece, and nearly making an
intelligent countenancc out of the Senator.
Much spent, gasping and frothing, Zacha-
rlah followed his hair across the floor, and
ey ra' .des rushing in, cried
"Oh. don't kill that man!'
"No, ladies'" said Hannegan, ~ just
want 10 keep him from har,nng me, and if
you will take care of him, | shall let him go
Immediately"
With this lIannegan gave Zach last shot
which eiiectually finished him, and the Mich
igan Ajax rolled over his ON back and was
wheelbarrowed away 10y some of his ser, ants.
-Chicayo T'ibune's lHnsbinn'on Letter.
-S)
The Placer herald., 1873-02-08

"Now," said she, "if two of you gentle
men will 90 into No. bedroom, and wait
there few minutes, I'll find spare room
for one of you as soon as I've shown the
others to their rooms. :"
Well, now, having thus bestowed t,co
gentlemen in No. l, she put the third into
No. 2, the fourth in No. 3, the fifth in No.
4, the sixth in No. 5, the seventh in No. 6,
the eighth in No. 7, the ninth in No. 8, the
tenth in No. 8, the eleventh in No. 10. She
then came back to No. l, where you will
remember she left the twelfth gentleman
along with the first, and said "l've now
accommodated all the rest and have still "A
room to spare, so, if one of you will step into
No. II you will find it empty" Thus the
the twelfth man gol his bedroom OF course
there is ho.e in the saucepan somewhere;
hut leave the reader to determine exactly
where the f.lacy is, with just warning to to
think twice before deciding as to Dhtch, II
any, was the "odd man out"
The Placer herald., 1873-02-08

A BILL INTRODUCED BY A SOUTH CAROLINA
LAw-MAKER. The Columbia, 5. c., CORE
spondent of the New York Sun writes as
follows:
cannot close this letter without giving tc
the readers of the Sun copy of documen,
presented in the Senate of South Croina
to-day. 1t is designed to establish an organ
ization, the objects of which are set forth ii
the following Constitution, taken verbatim
from the original copy accompanying the
petition
RICH DOCUMENT.
"Artcle l. That no man shall rent land
for no more than one doler for one Acer
1.-The second article, that no man shall i'm
ploy a labor for no less than one dollar and
find bisself, for 100 rales or rs cents and
find Him.
''the Third article, that no woman shall
imploye, labor, ior no less than Is dollars,
IA mouth and find Him.
''the Fourth article, that no man, shall
not mployc labor for no less than IL cents
for one Hour.
'the article 5, that no labor shall not
make "a CONTRACT IOT no less tliaU ndlI lUt
krop and find nothing but hssef.
"the article 6, that no blacksmith shall
not work for 10 less than 4 dollars day q
found.
"the article 7, that no carpenter shall not
work for no less than dollars a day 4
found.
"the article g. that no washer shall not
mash (wash) for no less than so cents a
dozen and find herself
"the article 8, that no Cook shall not
cook for 10 less than so cents day Il find
her.
"the article 10, that no team sir (team
ster) shall not drive for no less than so dol
lars month and find his self.
'the article II, that no labor shall moi
pick Cotton for no less than ore dollar 100
Il find his self or rs cents and found.
"the article II, that if any man has to
clear up land, he shall live on it for six yeaI
for the improvement that is making fence & a
house ON it.
"lhe article 13, that after man make a
Greement if anything happens to him he shall
live in the house one year Il his family shall
not be turned out the door,
"the article IA, that if any man or woman
Brake these laws is to go in penentary (pen-
itentiary) for II months and no money car
not clear him or her from that place.
"the article Is that this club is call, the
Awrnet Hornet probably republican farmel
club we want these law to be established by
the "a January.
"to the members of congress & house
Represent & if any man Has make con
track it Shall BE Broke up and make By
this law"
The above is literal copy of the docu-
meut which Senator of South Caroline
introduced in that distinguished body to day
and which is intended to be enacted into a
law. After reading the above, the question
of the capacity of the man and brother fol
selfgovernment can no longer be question
of doubt.
The Placer herald., 1873-02-08
"GOD BLESS PAPA, -
God bless our darling Papa

God bless our darling Papa
Wherever he may roam,
Protect him from all danger.
And bring him safely home;
May angel guards be near him
In dark temptations hour,
To rescue him from falling
Within the tempter's power.
When faint with weary tolling
And sad with many care,
Give him new strength and courage
This heavy lord to bear;
Should sickness come or sorrow,
To cloud his life to-day,
God send a bright tomorrow
To drive the cloud away.
His arm is our protection
His smile is our reward,
And may we never forfeit
His kindness and regard;
And as the years roll DER him,
And his bright eyes grow dim,
For his love and goodness
Our care shall comfort him.
The evening meal is waiting,
The lights are all aglow,
The brs sht tea urn is singing
welcome, soft and low;
We hear his steps approaching,
We see him nearer come,
Thank God for bringing papa,
Dear papa, safely home.
IS. BOuTH
The Placer herald., 1873-02-08

THE DUBLIN CHAMBERMAID. "A Dublin
chambermaid is said to have got twelve
travellers into eleven bedrooms, and yet t'
have given each a separate room. Here We
have the eleven bedrooms: