davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
. g. By Charles E. Fort,er.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. r HOMAS MCNAMARA
ny CHARLES =. fORrIER, Arc

ID tioneer-Oftce No. 80 Exchange alley.-WED
ERSDAY, Septemhr 10 1878. at twelve O'clock n.
will be sold at Meehans cOtfeeh0use, corner o.
Where and Eouny streets (Algiers), by order o
the Hon a. L. TissOt Judge of the second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans. dated July 81
1873 f D., sFF
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
iug and Improvements thereon IN the Fifth Dis
trict. designated by tne No. 90 Of square No. =,
bounded by Eimire, Chestnut. Alex and Eliza
streets, measuring 81 feet inches front on Klmire
street by l50 teet deep. . rs e. .-+
Terms-One-haif cash; balance in one year. FOR
note secured by mortgage with eight per cent IN
terest, the purchassE RAy the. taxsA VI
Act Of sale before ". Il. Seymour, notary public
at purchasers . expense.0 yaue 20 20 q l0r
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15


!. - = p5a LIMITED Itr . &.
+ The following new first class, ful.powered c1,a.
built Screw steamships are intended to All, NJ
lary between NEW ORLEAvs and uyRpenc,
and GLASGOW and NEW YORK: III sI,s
LOUISIANA > 90 tons register Captain sts,.,.
MINNESOTA. 2000 tons register :. Captain HswTSs
ALABAMA, 240' tons register -. =, CAPTAIN 1a Tis.
PkNnSYkVANFA, $500 tons register Capr ain Rr.s -.
vIRGtNIA, $500 tons register. ... Captain Eadlss
0kORGIA, 23oO tons register.
/, ~ Thssteamsrs Of this line will ~
! for Liverpool direct, As follows
= :. MINNESOTA. SATURDAY.
From New York to Glasg0w: -
Nlk0tNlA.. wednesday, AuUst 4
G6Ok0IA.... ,......... 49,. Wednesday AuFusfS \
PkNNSXLVANlA....... W ednesday, SeptAmNStf I
VIII receive snd sign Through bns ct ladinS "a
Havre, Bremen. Hamburg, Antwerp ROttsr3s:
and AL Cont mental ports.
:. Return tic kets issued available for TWRLvp
MONTHS, 1T reduced rates,=and Through Ticts.
to all parts of the UHited Kingdom and Europs. :
" stewardese and aurgoon aie attached TO sseA
steamer; no charge p made Tor attendance ID
Money! orders granted free OF CHARGE. .7si ?,
Prepaid EmiQr alton Tickets issued here to ,s,,
ties desirOus OF sending for their friends - =
These vessels cross the bar 1t sl. times withopt
detention. ~ '1tT 3i- sf"+ - f7-73'- r--"'A'
For freight and passage. having superior aecsn.
modations. apply tor q - "a
.e xo.s c.ronds lst .sls.i Ms.ltk ~ 6,1..,. Co.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
Burial Place Of Zachary Taylor.


Between tive and six miles from tho city,
on an obscure ueigbborhood road, quar-
ter of q mile from the BrownsbOrO road,
rest the remains Of the twelfth President of
the United States-ZachaEy Taylor-whOse
name was once upon all lips. and whose
praises SCUM ded from one end of the coun try
to the otf err The grave is situated in the
northeast corner of the Taylor farm, and it
is mOrtifying to relate that it is in a sadly
neglected condition, underbrush, weeds and
ailantus trees rendering il very difficult of
access. No monument has ever been erected
to General Taylors memory. Tie remains
lie there in plain vault built in the side of
a hill, with q marble slab over the door
bearing the inscriptions: ss,.
II. TAYLOR. .. i've
Born Nos ember "a, LISA,
Died July 8, 1850. ."
The services rendered by this brave,
good.natured old soldier deserve monu-
mental recognition. A gentleman who re
Gently visited the grave said to reporter
of this paper: "As I stood there with head
uncovered my mind reverted to b0yhoOd
days, and remembered solemn funeral
cortege at philadelphia, the city in mourn
ing, public buildings, and private residences
draped in black. hush all over the city,
brave old General Taylor was dead. The
whole nation in fact monrned his loss.
Twenty-three years after this l find myself
at his grave near Lousville, and am i'm
pressed with the fact that the nations dead
are soon forgotten" y -. ., -.s8--
Tie place does indeed appear forgotten.
A stone wall enclOses the little grave yard,
and rusty and unused iron gate frowns
upon the visitor. It tevideDtly has not been
opened for yesrs.- Colonel Richard Taylor
is buried u The right, Of General Taylor.
An OheliSk eiyhfppn feat hiUh ia
Colonel Richard Taylor, soldier of the
revolutionary war, and native of Orange
county, Virginia; born April 3, l74i; died
January 19, 1929" ''. e.. '.' e
Colonel Taylor came 10 this State while
his son, Zachary, was an infant, ard settled
on the plantation where he is now buried.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
l.; .i o unnI IHened coal merchants having suffered
IN the past sea son heavy losses in the way of bad
uern npelled to ,ssUe this card to the
puSnI, pS no.i,yIng Al consumers of coal that from
anu ntieI this date 'Our terms sor coal will in.
Wvhraoly pc IN cash when ordered or on del;y.rys
NO exceptions WILL Se made to this rule.
... W 6. WILMOT l. CO.
Cd kENLIG l. Co.
BEALES l. LAME.
= .ufl w. q. COYLE & co.
- SPENCER FIELD, JR. co.
t 4 Z. DEvERGES.
n E c. TYLER
4. b. D. WOODS & BROTHEIS
N. r D. MAOLiN
- :. ~. MACARAY 4 KELT ..i
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
Marine intelligence.
oFFICE OF THB REPUBLICAN I
Friday. August Is. 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
tho ciearances at the Customhouse Yesterday

. ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Clinton Ear~ell. from Havana, to 4
Whitney &co-lst district
sTTAaBoAfs.
Lizzie Hopkins. Aucoin. from ThihOdau1
Pauline Carroll. Yore. from st Louis
Selma. Dugas. from mouth OF Red river
Hensev. Enderle, from Lower Coast
Empire. Jeaufreau. from Lower Coast -
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
+, ST LOUIS-Ste amerPauliae CARROLL $50 bbls meal
fO35 bbs -four 56 bbls whisky 156 bbs potatoes 293
cks bacon 80 bbs pork 800 sks corn $40 sks bran 35
axis oats 80 bales cotton and sundrv produce
THIBODAUX-Steamey Lizzie HOpkins->l0 dhds
sugar and sundriee --- s.-,p ... --
MOUTh Red RIvER-Steamer Sslma-i9 bales
cotton and sundries s .-- -r-s
LOWER COAST-Steamer E Henslev-Sundfes
LOWED COAST-Steaner Empire-Sundries
RECEIPTS eY RAILROAD.
REV ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
HRN RAILROAD, August l4-S5 bales cotton II hhds
tobacco and sundry produce
EEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, August 14-30l bales cotton % hhds sugar
and sundres ~ 49, = -
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

We have no change to notice in the money N ar.
ket. which appears to be rather sitter than last
week, with somewhat more dema nd for dts
counts both in bank and on the street. We
continue to quote first class paper at 0Ol0
y cent p annum, with ssWithout collaterals; Al
st II and second class 1t -0la; 6rst class mort
gage still rules at 90l0 and second class 1t u.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
By Placide J. Spear.

FIVE VALUABLE LOTS OFGRuuND1E THE SIXTH
DISTRICT, CORNER OF LIVE OAE, AND GEN
ERAL TAYLOR STREETS.
Second District Court for the Parish. Of Orleans
No 36 52S.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

THuRsAAH Evnu1ys, August II. 1879.
COTTON-The sales to-day embraced HOS bales.
mot including any yesterday at prices not requir-
ing any change in our quotations. We give also the
rExchange hxures, which are for average
iists according With its types, while ours
present the proper range Of the market for
average lists but with the outside figures for low
middpg, good ordinary and ordinary given - the
outside ior strict Of those sradeSy u es-y.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, AssMuArED
TO ru At m IyvrRpOor
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

y The market was very quiet at the oPehlng' only
before noon it assumed more vitality and a. three
brokers took together 9s7 bales this sales summed
{lp the comparatively liberal amount noted above.
Most of the buyers reported An easier market
|. without any quctsble Mfhng of. eome'lo cotton
cold at l0kc; strict ordinary at Lac, and higher
style at IN 80 A~- - o. -
Ths amount on shipboard rot cleared. going on
board md engaged for shtpmenr VIE ~ down
hSacing 5000 Tor Liverpool, 1000 for HavTs and
I1D0 tor the North. which. when deducted from
tile stock on hand BY our running statement
LAT, evening, leaves 5000 bales to represent the
quantity At the landing and in prsases unsold OF
~ aiting OrderA
The Exchange feports:f Demand fair: prices
II r. n ADyAd Sales llSO baieA" -.- -
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
BREMEN,
N0fth German LLOYD


Ssrth German Lloyd.
STEAM SETwBEN BREMEr AND SEW osIxAu
d. VIA AAVRk. SOUTHAMPTON AND aAvAIA
= - The Steamship. eth. r.ra
S German Lloyd viii re.uu, .asu
From Bremen. Prom New ora>u1.
SIRAssBuR0 September To- October ii.
TsITTvnnnHTr' o. 80 Se ptember H." t,ctOber25.
kOELN.. .....Octobsr q. Eoyenber RI.
surtnef M Gays Oh departure viii be advertised Asss
The steamers touch outward a. Hare and a.,,
-, anc On tner home trtp ct Havana and South.
sp'en TO laaf sSS ely aud freight
Prom Brsmea, soGtIamptoon 3 NH or Hare to H.,,,..
il -. WI or Eow Orleaua = ~
- ''.'.-.................s 8 $50 gold i41i
Prom New oiiesrs Of Havana. to IT S1a 1.o.
..s "a 6avreo or Bremen. -
StSe1s.:. ........::''... s.. 10 goa ~
- Prom New Orleans to havana guy =.
~ S,anr. a1n .:' :'..''............ S3s gold
fassass: tissst: from Bremen + bs%nteu ss1a a.
narIs e Sev Orleans, issuea BY the undefsiSns1.
''s ''ihs' aD R.ttlss5 sTockssPgRSkEt RI aPRE e 20
aosIy -.4'- No. q Union stress
~, So COAL. RI =.
( lOAL."...........C COAL. COAL.
30 II. d. MACL1N,
No. 81 CarondeIet- street,
.oea r.tssoIfs Anthracite ard Virginia Camel Coal
IN arket rates .ri0 a.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
IMPROVED SIXTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION or MARY UTRR, DECEASED WIFE
! - OF CHARLES WAGNER

Second District Court for the Parish Of. Orleans
,M No. 1, ,33a sA,aT.Ll
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
COAL,

sNo' ID LaF0ndeIet Street.
Pitcsburg, Anthracite and yraipia Can,.i ,,.ai
screened tor family use, and delivered! AZ lowest
~ !. Not io.es sul0 81
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

STEAM BRTwBBN BRRMHr AND sRw oe,x.u
VA HAVkK, SOC THAMPTON AND HAYAIA
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
TO THE VOTERS OF OREGON.

Having been nominated by the Re
publican State Convention OF this State
rs the candidate of the Republican
party for Representative in Congress,
and not being by profession a public
speaker, / take this method Of present.
ing briefly to the voters Of this State,
whose suffrage respectfully solicit, my
views in reference to the more material
questions which in my judgment should
attract the attention and secure the ear
nest labors Of a Representative in Con-
gress from Oregon.
Politically / am a Republican. be-
lieve in the principles of the Republican
party, and have faith in its organiza-
tion. have resided in Oregon for the
past twenty years, and have devoted
myself during that period to the busi-
ness Of farming and merchandising, and
] believe ] have a good understanding
OF the wants Of the people. Should l
be elected, l shall, among other things
not enumerated, devote my energies es-
pecially to aid all in my power to secure
the following results:
First. Appropriations for the inn
prOvement Of the Willamette river from
its mouth to Springfield, in lane
county. l have no doubt, from my
knowledge Of this river, that with rea-
sonable amount Of outlay it can be rem
dered easy Of navigation this distance
for the greater portion of the year. This
in my Judgment, is an improvement de,
manded by the farming and producing
interests Of the Willamette Valley.
Second. The extension OF the Wes
Side or Oregon Central Railroad from
its present terminus at st. Joe to juno
tiOn City, in Lane county.
Third. The extension of the Oregon
and California Railroad from its present
terminus at Roseburg southerly through
the Rogue river Valley, TO connect witt
the California and Oregon Railroad.
Fourth. The building Of a railroad
from Corvallis TO Yaquina Bay.
Fifth. The building Of a Canal and
Locks around the Cascades of Columbis
river, and appropriations for dredging
the bars Of the Columbia river.
Sixth. The building OF the Portland
Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad. Thi,
enterprise l regard as all-important tc
the prosperity Of our State.
Seventh. a shelter or harbor n,
ships at Port Oxford, or at the most suit
able point in this vicinity.
In addition to these measures, wbiel
to my mind are paramount, 1 shoul,
aim TO labor faithfully, in a modes
way, for the true interests of the who'll
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
THE YEAR 1872.

BY ELIZA r. SNOW
The Year Is stepping out reganIless of
Ny long, long distance from my Mountain
Home.
II leaves me in Italia's sunny Cline"
Where verdant foliage gentle breezes kiss.
And balmy zephyrs ian the evening tide.
The year now passing out, has. in its course
In llb'ral portions. meted out to me
The wide extremes Of deep bereavement, aud
Munihcence IN richly flowing streams.
Which acknowledge freely ere we part.
All grateful "reminiscences the old
Expiring Year inscribes indeIIbly
on mem'ry's Sacret tablet, richly wreath'd
With choice mementOes OF the good produced
or vic'tries truth and Justice have achieved
improvements progress in the march OF mind
And every aid to poor humanity;
While lis Successor tneads upon lis heels.
Goodbye, old Year We both are moving OF; ;
You, 10 the cloisicr ofthe mighty past,
70 join lt 10 the future yet unborn:
!, 10 the lar-famed land or Palestine.
Which has a hist'ry OF the past. that hears
With a momentsus and eternal weight
OF destiny To all OF human kind,
Upon the future which the passing years
With hurried tread ere long viii Introduce
With bold, magnificent developments
go 10 place my feet upon the land
Where once the Prince Of Peace, the son OF
God,
Vas born-where once He lived and walk'd
and prcach'd,
And prayed, admoniShed, taught. rebuked and
blest;
And then, 10 answer Justices great demand,
Aud seal his mission Of Eternal Love,
Upon the cross poured ont his precious blood
Arose 10 life triumphant DER the tomb;
And after being seen ami heard and felt,
Aseended up 10 heaven; aud as He went
Ihose who stood LOOKING, heard an angel say:
"fe men Of Galliiee, why stand ye here
Gazing 10 heaven9 Tile self-saIne Jesus. whom
Ne see ascending, ia like manner viii
Again descend"
Each year that passes on
Clips from the thread Of time a portion Of
It's intervening length, and hurries up
The coming great and grand mlGllment of
That strange prediciion-strangea and strangely
true.
That most momeu,ous period for the great
Event is fast apbroximaiing, and
The moving Of the waters now. amidst
The nations OF the earth, like deepest shades
Oi pencil drawings, seem foreshadowIng
The worlds great crisis.
Human policy
Grows tremulous; while human governments
With tender care are fondly fostering,
And feeding with their LIES best nourishmenf.
The seeds OF their own dissolution.
France
is poising on pivot. England rests
ON her broad pedestal, but resting moves
With vaulting tendencies. The famed
Italia stands in leaning posture from
The Papal Chair 10 King Emmanuel;
While Russia, beckoning to Austria,
To Germany, or whosOever Will,
Solicits help 10 lift the balance
OF Power, now lying just beyond her reach.
The wires OF destiny are working on
To conSummaie eternal purposes,
And bring results ofchange, that must precede
"Ihe Second Coming OF the SON Of Mani"
When unto Him, "whose right il is 10 reign"
All human pow'rs and governments will bow.
Milan, Italy, Dec. "a, 1872.
-lWoman's Exponent.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

A TOUCHING Incident. A short
time since, in this city, a brilliant and
much admired lady, who had been
troubled for some time with an affection
Of the eyes, was led to fear a speedy
change for the worse, and Immediately
consulted her physician. An examina-
ton discovered a sudden and fatal failing
in the optic nerve, and the information
was impaired, as gently rs possible, that
the patient could not retain her sight
more than a few days at most, and was
liable to be deprived Of it at any mo-
ment. The afflicted mother re-
turned to her home, quietly made such
arrangements as would occur to one
about to commence so dark a journey OF
life, and then had her two little chill
dren, attired in their brightest and
sweetest costumes, brought before her,
and SO, with their little faces lifted to
hers, and tears gathering for some great
misfortune that they hardly realized,
the light faded out Of the mothers eyes
leaving an ineffacable picture Of those
dearest TO her on earth-a memory OF
bright faces that will console her in
many a dark .hour.-CoriHgtOn n.y.
Journal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
RECLAIMED.

" 80 ~ V l. - ~ y.
our feet are set among the soft, rich u1osses.
IesTss Win liehened twigs and last years
How beautiful these tokens of her losses!
now tenderly the plying mother weav5s
Fresh garlands ofthe partridge-berry,s creeping
Anu Io,I,s emerald sprays above each mystic
These make YOU think OF lost men. locked in
Or OF wdrid-old, lear-hid battle-ground.
Mute witness OF past seons! Each gray giant
iheS as ne tell his drapery round him drawn
nose Shfouded outlines hint OF glories
50 close together stand his tall Successors,
Noa scarce can glimpse the Sultry August
Meath the Light, cryptic, Ioi We tread as
And spell the awe in one another's eyes.
Like the shirt OF NeSsU.z. quaint and deadly,
The poisoned armor OF the Ivy clineS
To these strong trunks, with uminous leaves
Yeined redly.
The air is mil OF sleep and no bird sings.
But TSixi the fallen boushs. inierIaced ana
A siiyery. ,steadn,st sIistening doth break.
Mol even these wiihered trees, aSlant ana
bosSed.
Can hide the secret oftle forest lake.
Stirless as I.eihei with the wood coevaI.
And what us depths hold no inan living
knows,
Haply, The secrets ora world primevaI
Lie iar beneath lis paSSionless repOse.
Give thanks, . lonely heart since, at thy
SOre>t.
Tai~ f1rest. in the bosom of the hill,
THIS still lake. ia the bosom OF the forest,
Have walked in thee Z. comprehensive thrill.
What matters it that These are world-neelected,
tSuch sweet reprisals doth de.fr Nature
make,
That Tor hong years no face hath one reflected
N0r voice hath made the others echoes
wake?
Ii thou art like 10 these, lone heart forgot not
How safe they lie On Natures wholesome
breast:
Ifthou art like to these, thou wilt regret not
Her hand stretched out 10 draw thee To thy
-fTnt1ArtarfIt4ur Il
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

This story comes from Maine: \ man
in Portland married widow. She had
fashion, which is too common among
ladies who have buried man, of giving
him glowing accounts of the angelic
virtues of the dear departed. As pro-
hibitiOn law is i'm force in Maine, he
could not drown his sorrows in liquor,
so he nerved his soul to take terrible
revenge. One night when his wife was
sleeping sOundly, perhaps dreaming of
the "firstn victim of her charms, he
arose from his bed, took sledge-ham-
mer, and deliberately raising it to his
shoulders, he marched to the grave
yard, and smashed the tombstone of his
dead rival into little bits. Now, when
his wife says anything about the virtues
of the dead man, he replies, at may be
all very true, old gal; but he can't
smash my tombstone. There's where
Pm ahead"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

SENT HoME.-A Washington paper
tells of an elegantly-dressed young lady
who went into one of the dry goods
stores on Pennsylvania avenue, bought
spool of cotton and requested the pro-
prietor to have it sent home. Over
whelmed with the important duty so
suddenly thrust upon him, he imme-
diately procured an express wagon and
detailed 4 clerk, who, lifting the spool
into the wagon, drove with it to the
residence of the young lady, and, dis
mounting, rang the bell, and, when the
door was opened, placed the spool upon
his shoulder and carried it into the hall,
and gently placed it on end, rs il it had
been barrel of flour, and then retired.
The CONSERVATION of the family can be
imagined. The head of the house has
been dOdging i'm and out of the dry goods
store during the past week trying to find
that clerk.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

a SAD STORY.-It is not hard TO be-
lieve that Dickens early hard expert
ence was a grief even in memory. The
despair of children is keen-as keen as
their innate sense OF justice. Here is 4
sad little story from Germany, the
moral of which is applicable to any civ
ilized country: In MuiEenburg n boy
only ten years old lately hung himself
i'm his schOOl-room, leaving letter i'm
which he placed his death ut his teach
er's door, bequeathing his small prop
erty to his sister, and asked pardon of
his father and mother for the sin he was
about to commit. Inquiry showed that
during the mornings lessons the boy
was inattentive, and his teacher, in
stead of suspecting fatigue, could think
of no better remedy for this than CEN
suring and furnishing him, in spite of
his being usually a willing and indus
triOus scholar, and of a constitution not
strong. Taking exhaustion for laziness,
the master struck, threatened, and at
last locked him alone in the school
room, where the unhappy and tired lit
tie fellow, utterly hopeless, scribbled his
pathetic letter and went out OF the
world.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

Mayfield, Santa Clara county, Cali
fornia, has an ambitious man, Mr.. Will
liam Paul, who is likely to do good SER
vice TO the country, and also enrich him
self by engaging rather extensively i'm
the silk manufacturing business. He
has now 4 great number of mulberry
trees four years old, and has lately
erected 4 large cocoOnery in which 4
party of experienced silk growers will
be employed. a considerable amount
of means might be prolitably invested
by few Utah capitalists in the prOduc-
ton of silk, and thus furnish suitable
employment to goodly number OF fe-
males.-ErpOnent
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

THE FAMILY HANIMER.-Th is
one thing no family pretends To do
without. That is n hammer And yet
there is nothing that goes To make up
the equipment of q domestic establish
ment that causes One-half as much
agony and profanity as hammer. It's
always an old hammer, with a handle
that is inclined to silver, and always
bound to slip. The face is as glass
When it strikes n nail full and square,
which it has been known TO do, tile act
will be found to result from conIbina-
ton of pure accidents. The family
hammer is one OF those rare articles
we never profit by. When ii glidcs OIL =
nail head, and mashes down u couple of
fingers, we unhesitatinely deposit it in
the yard, and observe that we will never
use il again. But the blood has hardly
dried on the rag before we are. out doors
in search of the hammer, and ready to
make another trial. The result rarely
varies, but we never profit by it.
The awful weapon goes on knocking
off our nails, and maShiag whole joints,
and slipping off the handle to the con-
fusion of mantel ornaments, and break
ing the commandments, and cutting up
an assortment OF astounding and uufor-
tunate antics, without let or hindrance.
And yet we put up with it, and put the
handle on again, and lay 1t away where
! it won't get lost, and do up our multi
ated and smarting fingers. And yet il
the outrageous thing should happen Il
| get lost, we kick up regular hullaba.
/ loo. Talk about the tyrannizing inhu.
ence of bad habit 1t is not TO be com
pared with the family hammer.-D,Ht
/ JliTy NCiUS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

GREAT HoPE.-The setting of a great
nope IS like the setting Of the sun. The
BRIGHTNESS OF our life is gone, shadows
OF the evening fall around us, and the
world seems but n dim reflection itself,
broader shadow. We look forward
INTO the coming lonely night, the soul
wlthdraws ITSELF Then stars arise, ana
the night is holy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

DowN, UMBRELLAS !-"Put down
your umbrellas, You'll scare the en-
gine off the trackn screamed the en-
gineer of the Western North Carolina
Road to 4 crowd of country people, who
had gathered to see the first train of cars
come in. They were all lowered al
once.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

Miss Clara NJ. Babeock, graduate ot
the Divinity School of Harvard CoIiege'
occupied her fathers pulpit at the W ar
ren street Unitarian Chapel III bos'oiii
recently.