davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
FOR EiCN.
From, over the water.

LONDON, October 3lst.-A dispatch
from Hong Kong, says that the latest
advices from Pekin and Yeddo, are
of a pacific nature. The general belief
is that war will be avoided. The
Japanese Government has intimated
that Chinese residents in Japan will
not be molested if war is declared.
BERLIN, October 3lst.-The Post
says that the published correspond
ence between Her Won Bul0w and
Count Won Arnim, contains numerous
Inaccuracies, especially that part of
the letter attributed to the Count
which refers to an alleged conspiracy
with near relative of the Emperor.
MADRID, November lst.--lt is as
serted that several leading Carlists
have waited on Don Carlos al Toleso,
and represent that il is useless to con-
time TO hold the town.
The iberia has advices that Don
Carlos intends To hold an importa mt
conference on French territory, and
expresses the hope that the French
authorities will prevent it,
Detachments under General Esta-
ban. stationed ut Granoilers, mutinied
last night. The er-PuUin t&Unerai III
Barcelona sent n strong force to re-
store order, and seven nnutineers were
shot.
General Despujol has defeated the
Carlists under Cucola, near Maestraz-
70. The Insurgents lost one hundred
and twenty men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
Utah News.

SALT LAKE CITY, October 30th.
The Union Pacific express train west
ward was nine hours late arriving at
Ogden last night. it reported ten
inches of snow on the ground between
Ogden and Evanston.
The Grand jury has adjourned for
three weeks from Monday next; but
committees from that body will in the
meantime examine the city and Ter
ritorial prisons and investigate the
city, county and Territorial accounts.
In regard to the article which ap-
peared in the Salt Lake Herald, OctO-
Der 18th, in connection with an article
copied from the Virginia City Inde-
Penent, charging Judge Mexican with
appropriating the Silver Shield and
other mines, the Grand Jury made q
report that they had examined into
the matters referred to in the special
charge relating to libelous allegations
in the Herdtd of the 18th instant, and
find that the allegations so made are
utterly groundless; that the evidence
adduced before the Grand Jury upon
this special matter was uniformly in
dicative of the honesty, integrity and
impartiality of the Chief Justice; that
while they condemn the attack upon
the Chief Justice, yet the freedom Of
the Press is so essential to the general
welfare that they do not deem it ad-
visable ut this time to indiet the editor
of that paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
StraWs.

On the 10th day Of December 1873,
Mr.. c. A. STorKE purchased of Mr..
BEAUDRY two lots in this city. The
contract price was $500. Mr.. STorKE
paid S400 on his purchase in monthly
installments and few days ago paid
the other S400 and received the deed
for his property. He paid the last
S400 by check on the bank Of TEM-
TIE & WORKMAN. The consumma-
tlon Of the sale appeared among the
real estate transactions which are pub
iished from time to time in the city
papers, and the Express republishes
the item, supplementary To black
letter head, A straw which shows
who owns the HERALD" This is an
imaginary straw through which the
ex-gauger's organ is trying to spirit its
venom, but il is not half AS large
straw as indicated the Express'
treachery To the party which furnished
it the means on which it lived when
IL saw and accepted the "inducement"
10 advocate the election of q Demo
cratic candidate. 1t was q still taller
straw when one of the Express pro-
prietors was discovered at prayer"
with certain leading Democrats in the
papCrvfyvr'z was yet
taller straw when, after finding that
German-born citizens could not be
wheedled into the support of the rings
candidate for Mayor, Mr.. TIFFANY,
the Express attacked those citizens
and insulted them by an invidious
comparison Of their mother tongue
with the Chinese language. But the
tallest straw of all is the zeal with
which the Express obey the becks of
its master, the ring, and assails Mr..
BEAUDRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
4 French Report Of the Scandal.

This is the way Frenchman re-
ported the Brooklyn scandal: "One
grand ecclesiastical scandal. Great ex-
element in New York and Brooklyn.
Three clergymen in moosh trooble.
Mons. Melting Tiltong- have
one grand controversies. Mons. Moul-
ting liz re pastorr of zee Pleemoz
shurch of New York, discovered by
Columbus, Ohio. in 1892. Mons. Moul-
ting is accuse of taking ne impropare
libertee wiz re wife of Theodore
Beechare, who is Mrs. Harriott
Beechare Stowe, ne mozare of Oncle
Tom, re blind pianist. Mons. Beech
are also is accuse of re impropare lib
ertee wiz Mons. Titong, daughter Of
Susan B. Anthony, re sistare of Mark
Anthony, who waZ make love wiz
Cleopatra. Mons. Tiltong have cause
re separation of Mons. Beechare and
wife. The reside in 20 ceety of Brook
lyn,while he has move into Elizabeth,
New Jersee. Zee congregasLong of re
Pleemoz Rock church will not permit
Mons. Tiltong to Preech longer from
Eat pulpeet. Zee greatest excitment
prevail" Our French friend appears
to understand this about az clearly as
though he had a statement to make.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
Our Boys.

The contractor on the Palace Hotel,
San Francisco, has given employment
to one hundred and sixty boys in lath-
ing that immense building. The work
is done under the superintendence of
an experienced workman and is pro-
crossing rapidly, to the entire satisfac-
tion of the architect. The workmen
employed on the building are well
pleased with the course of the con-
tractor, many of them having found
employment for their own sons by this
means. When the card was published
in the city papers offering employ
ment to boys, many letters were
brought by sons of widows, giving dis
tressing accounts of want at home as
a reason for urging employment for
their sons. This is a step in the right
direction and worthy of imitation.
There is great complaint in this. and
every other city about bad boys, hood
lums, etc. The boys are not so much
TO blame as the parents and grown
people. 1t is the duty of parents and
guardians to provide employment for
the boys of the community in which
they live, and there is no reason why
they should not do it, while there is a
multitude of the best reasons in the
world why they should do it.: First, it
cultivates industrious business habits
in the boys; second, it prevents the
contraction Of thousand evil and
viscious habits; they become self
reliant Mt an early age; they learn to
put in practice all useful i'll
formation they receive at school.
No man should be considered edu-
Gated until he can make himself
useful. and he cannot make himself
useful without employment. The boys
OF this city who tramp the streets
from morning till night, are not lazy;
they are idle only because there is no
employment for them. III card APP
peared in the morning papers, calling
for nifty boys TO work at anything
which boys can do, there would be a
hundred applications by noon. There
are u hundred buildings now in pro-
gress OF erection in this city
and each building could give
profitable employment to one, two, or
halfa dozen boys. Men neglect the
boys aud this neglect is the fruitful
source OF crime in every community.
The contractor on the Palace Hotel
should have gold medal presented
70 him as a benefactor of his race.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
The Virginia City Fire.

VIRGINIA CITY, October 30th. The
shaft burned was commenced in Au-
gust, in order to give better ventila-
ton to the Belcher, the air previously
having been conveyed into the mine
through the Crown Point and Yellow
Jacket. The draft since the new shaft
had been built had always been down
into the mine, but the fire caused the
draft to turn in an upward direction,
otherwise the fire would have burned
the timbers in the mine and the loss
Of life by snftocation would have been
appalling. The men who were injured
were all volunteers. Superintendent
Smith was the first to go down the
shaft upon the alarm of fire.
The damage done is estimated by
the officers of the mine at $1,000 The
men down in the mine when the draft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
Latest kilograms.
EASTERN.
Mining Trouble at Pittsburg.


PITTsBURo, Pa. October 3lst.--The
trouble in the Buena Vista Mines be-
tween the old miners and the Ital-
ians, has again become so serious that
the Sheriff has been appealed to, and
he has telegraphed the Governor
asking him to lake means TO suppress
any disturbance.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
WASHINGTON, October 3ist 1.-The
Internal Revenue receipts for
the month ending to-day, were
SO, ,204,S72, for this fical year,
So, 900, 400.
esrssshopper Sufferers.
OMAHA, October 3lst. .-Relief socie-
ties are receiving large supplies for
the grssshopper sufferers, which they
have taken measures to distribute inn
medately
Fire Casualties.
CINCINNATTI, November lst.-The
house of Jacob Fell was fired this
morning, and his family became
alarmed. Finding that escape by the
stairway was impossible, Mrs. Fell es-
capped by rope from the second story
window. Solomon Fell, Il son jumped
from second story window safely.
Joseph Fell, another son, was
seriously injured ia attempt
ing to rush through the flames.
The servant girl, Margaret Lynch was
suffocated while running from The
third story. Robbers took the plate
and other valuables.
Destructive Fire.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa. November lst.-
Last night several stables were
burned at Mahoney City. After the
fire was subdued, 2 dispute arose be-
tween members of various lire COM
panies which ended in riot. Pistols,
billies and all kinds of available
weapons were freely used. Chief Bur-
CESS was shot and is in critical con-
dition, the ball entering near the
heart. Hall Dougherty was shot in
the neck by w. Mayor, and danger
ously wounded. Others Were badly
iniuIed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
IT is claimed that SIOO ONO woul,

IT is claimed that 100000 would re-
lieve MoRGAN's Sons of their embar-
rassment and enable them TO resume
operations immediately. The CaIifov-
MIA Granger thinks that as the firm
became insolvent in the scrape in an
effort to help the Changers out of one,
it would be good thing on the part
of the Changers to set the firm on its
legs and suggests that one thousand
farmers loan the Sons 800 each on good
security for year or two. The plan
is practical and the difficulty may be
arranged in no time, provided the one
thousand farmers and the good secur-
ity can be found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
San Bernardino.

San Bearnardino contains about
$4,000 square miles, an extent of terri
tory about twice and one-half as large
as New Hampshire, with Il popula-
ton OF 3lS,OO0; about three times as
large as New Jersey, with Il popula-
ton of 800, ,O0Oi equal in area to West
Virginia, with a population OF AZ, 900;
twice aud half as large as Maryland,
with q population of 10000; more
than three times as large as Massachu-
sets, with population bordering on
1000, 900; nearly as large as South
Carolina, with population OF 72S, 900;
and more than twice as large as Della
ware, with a population of 125,00O =
Guardian, Oct 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
8 an FRANCISCO.
temperance Meetiny-The Src0nd Ati-
Nentists a Man Stabbed - sudden
Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1st -
The temperance meeting at the Ship
ping Commissioner Office tonight is
well attended, many of those present
being sailors. This is new move
ment in their behalf.
The weather has been pleasa mt to-
day. City quiet.
The Second Adventists are still hold
ing meetings at their tent, near the
corner of Mason and Market streets.
The attendance each evening Is quite
large.
Joseph Burns, who was stabbed this
morning by Edmund Alline, is in
precarious condition and it is feared
his injuries will prove fatal. Aline
is in Jail.
San FRANCISCO, November I'd. The
friends Of Geo. &. Maxwell, who died
suddenly yesterday while bathing near
the San Bruno road. think that he was
not drowned, but died in tit of apo
plexy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

THE Visalia Times mentions that
some of the old citizens of that locality
want to sell out and go to warmer
country. This Is worse than child
crying for the moon. Those good peo-
pie can find but one warmer place and
to reach it they must cross the dark
river over which no earthly goods are
ferried; so there is no use in selling
out "a preparatory step TO starting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
NEW TODAY.
Again they have Arrived.

have inst re ceived another supply OF the
finest brands tf imported and domestic ci-
gars. Also, II new stock OF lneerschaum ana
bnrwood pipes chewing and smoking tobac-
co and all smokers art clos At greatly reduced
prices. Cali at once ~ -
Il. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main ST., next 10 W. f. q CO.'S Express.
The latest illustrated Papers always on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
Church Troubles.

ViC1oKIA, Il. c., October 2Sth.--The
troubles in the Episcopal Church in
this city have eliminated in the with
drawal Of the Dean from the cathe-
dral with his congregation, only about
two hundred and fifty of his flock
siding with the Bishop. To-day the
cathedral is being stripped of pew fur
niture, etc, By the seceders, and
Reformed Episcopal Church is about
to be organized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

changed, describe II as like whirl-
wind.
A report was raised in the early part
Of the evening that one other man was
missing beside Morrison, who was sup
posed to have gone down the mine, but
1t is now definitely stated that no per-
son is missing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

Counties, is follows:
THURSDAY, Eov. 5tlI, Los Angeles nd En-
terpriSe Oranges at Good Templar Hall Los
Angeles, at O'Clock +. NJ. Public Ad-
dress will he delivered al I.eck' Hall al
O'Clock u. NJ.
FRIDAY, Nov. 9Th, Los Sietos, Silver and
New River Gnnges, at Downey CRY, al 2
O'Clock +. NJ.
SA1C RDAY. N4v. IN, II Monte, Alliance
and Azusal;rahges, al ri Monte, nj 3o'clock
TUESDAY, Nov. 10th. District Council at 10
\. NJ, and Compton and Florence Oranges
al J.. NJ at Compton.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. IL, Falrview and West
minister Oranges. at Masonic Hall, Ana
he!m, at : =. VI.
TIL RSDAY, Noy. T., orange Grange, at their
Hall, AT Z. NJ; Frlitland Grange, at Santa
Ana, att P. NJ
FRIDAY, Nov. l3, Vineland Orange, OF Tns-
tin CitS, at7 e. NJ.
SATURDAY, Nov Il, SpadrR and Eureka
Oranges, at ' r. NJ, at Spadrs.
con, : r. NJ.
TUESDAY Noy. Il, Riverside Grange. ut
Riverside. J.. ".
WEDN ESDAY, Nov. Is, san Bernardino
Grange, at San Bernardino, O'Clock j. n.
Public address al r. 81.
FRIDAY, Nov 20 san Jacinto Grange, nj
San Jacinto, SAN Diego county, Al II p. NJ.
The changes above from the published ap-
pOintments in the Iet0fd Press have been
made necessary by the meeting Of the Dis
trict Council oh the second Tuesday OF No.
vember, instead of the first.
Patrons will make necessary arrange u ents
THOS A. CAREY,
Master District Council.
j. +. MARQUIS, Secretary. nov3-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

Mr.. ARTHUR KEARNEY has become
editor and proprietor of the San Ber-
nardino Guardian, F.. 4. INSECT re-
tiring. The new proprietor promises
to make the Guardian first-class
local paper and he possesses the abil-
ity and energy to redeem his promise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
Quite a Contest.

There was great excitement ytetei,iay OH
Main street on account OF the l,0UD advertised
In En- eyening'S paper 20 be given to the
horse that made the best time from the race
track 10 4. Cuyas' Metropolitan saloon, near
the Pico House, In order 10 try some or his
famous Eastern and California oysters. The
prize was taken away by q gentleman escort
ing several beautiful young ladies. oe29 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
r ancho For Sale.
For Panamint.

ININE FARMING AND GRAZING LAND
II z2,O00 acres, 81 ~ per acre. Address Boz
ls0, Los Angeles Postoffice. oct24-2w4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

GrAGF. leaN es for Panamint next Tneh,iay.
- November 80. For further Information
apply 10 y. PERASICH & co,
noVl-2t - Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
To Contractors.

pIDS will be received at my Office on Tues
I'D day, November Sd, for building three
Frame Dwellings. Specifications 10 be seen at
the otf1ce of +. J. Weston, Architect.
novl-2t T.. BEAUDRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03
WANTED.

I AW or OTHER COPYING IN ENG
IL lish, German or French. Translations
correctly made. Terms moderate. Apply
L. o.. Box l5T octl7- Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

Forty-five men are at work on the
Napa Asylum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

ECR SALE.-BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY
inside city limits, TX miles nom Post
ofnce-l0 acres, choice and excellent land,
ing, consisting ofOrange, Lemons Lime, Cit
ron, Apple, Pear, Peach, Apricot. Almond
and Walnut trees. Also, shout 2.VD foreign
Grape vines bearing, aud large variety OF
Flowers, Shrubbery sc. Good House ofeisht
rooms in good repair, Barn, HenhoiAH &c.
Good well Of excellent watel Also the stock
ems, wagon, harness, carts plows and farming
tools &c, &c, included. This is one oi The
most desirable places iu the market, and will
be sold at a bargain, Price, S6.5OO.
NOR SALE.-A COIAiODIOUS HOME
u stead property, pleaSantly loestsd near
the centre OF the city, ready for Immediate oc-
cupation with furniture, Kitchen utensils,
fuel, chickens, ETC., if so desired by the pur-
chaser, will re sold on moderate and easS
terms, if applied ior soon. Price, s5n00.
IyOR SALE.-2O ACRES CHOICE LAND
Il on San Pedro street. opfosite the proper
~ purchased by Mr.. Geo i. Davis. ~cii equal
TO the best, and extremely low Vt Sa5 per acre.
1NOR SALES ACRES GOOD LAND
IL sand loan soil located within iew rods
OF the Race Track. Splendid soil for the cul-
ture of ora 2e and lime 'ieps. Price per acre,
s..5 90. ts-ea,.
IHOk SALE. 80 ACRES lMpRONl.r
II Land, arTcSian wal, good house and barn
2"0 bearing vines, ana 2 nursery "i Sto,tuo =,
snge seedlings. Located within three ini:rh 81
poSiotticc Prize, $4,000.
JtCR SALE.-iO ACRES iMpEo%E Ed
miles RON Postoffice. Good honS", w"ll 80
Fruit Trees bearing ana ore ncrt Ia Nno"si
and Alexandria grapes bnarin. prrl'e.t
partially enclosed by iiSv iencr. .Cw ,.tr~
must sell. Price, s2,j06.
ISOR SALE.--AN IMPROVED FARM uF
II 90 acres, good house OF five IounS "urr!l
granery and artesian we'll. Locatrtr near
Florence. Price, S3,600.
NOR SALE.--5J ACRES SPI.EN DID soil
Il In city limits, with full water privileges.
A fine chance for speculat Oh. The property
can be subdivided and sold 10 great adyan-
tage. Price, SlO,GtN.
EOR SAlE.-EUILpING LOT ON Fort
near College, l20Xl6J Price, 81 ,An.
Tor SALE.--TWO HUNDRED BUILD.
ing Lots on Scpulvcda, Turner and BAN
ming streets. Prices from 500 TO 7:0u. Terms
easy. -
EOR RENT. Farm OF SIx1Y AIRES
near Florence, well improved. Terms
easy. t
CHAMBERLlN g. BANCROFT.
Real Estate Brokers,
el SPRING ST..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

Santa Barbara Is to have seven mails
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

CITUATION wANl ED.-A young man,
- who writes II fair hand, and ia familiar
with mercantile business and Office work, DE-
sires situation Of some Kind. VIII go any
WHERE. The best oI references furnished.
Address y. o. Box 80 Los Angeles.
.---.-t 90 Oc.ift-2Rf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-03

fINO LEF.-TWO EICELY FURNISHED
Il and very pleasantly situated roius At y.
Dunbai's, West side OF Hill street, between
Second and Third, near new buil id iIg First
Glass board can bc had near by. oct isrf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
Sale for Foreclosure of Mortgage.
By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.

1hdd. O. Andretos to L. y. Carpenter.
DY virtue OF the above mortgage. I will
- sell. on the FIksT TUESDAY in JANU-i
AIRY NEXT, being the sixth day, 1t the
store-room formerly occupied BY tho Repub-
ilean Printing Company. on the East aids OF
s. Boards suction rooms. the following arti.
cles OK PRINTING MATERIAL, eto., eto.:
One Hoe Cylinder Printing Press and At
taohnents, one Gordon Press, One Proof
prsss, Ere 81! ays 5mp9:ihg st9aee. l9t. q Double
Cases, six Standing Galfeys, attys pairs, q
Cases, 600 pounds Bourg geoIs, Brewer, Ncnps-
reli and 9!nioa Type. lot q Jeb Type, 10th
metal and wood, lot Of Desks and ChSirs,
articles generally used in printing 5fhoSs.
which, will more fully appear by sckednlo kn.
ne1ed on the day, OF aale. Terms OF aAIe nash.
J. E. DENT, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
New Years Address of the Queen o.

Luxury
The Indian Girl, with bert intent,
HAS lavishly fortune spent,
And opened to the world a mart
@atchless in beauty. tasto and art;
Not merely to attract the eye
OF visitor or passer.by.
Aud thus to crafty one sense-
This would be but poor reoompense;
But for purpose nobler yet.
This Queen OF Luxury'a" firmly set;
For no base objsc has she heed,
While vending. in all shapes, the weed,
Aye, no; but laudable ambition
Inspires her in her noble mission.
She uants her Golfers filed ,oith gold!
That's business" Now, the truth is told.
But to accomplish this-''you bet!"-
Her friends MUST PAY for VIII At they get;
Tis all she assists fair-'tis Just,
And she must h0ue II, or she'll bust.
She gives full vAlue-every time,
And earns her money-every dime.
No rne1,oranduns hence shall flu
Her pooket-book. her purae, her till;
And this rule, ALL will please remember,
Commenced thirty.drst December;
80, on the first OF January,
Como forward, friends. and mako her merr
By paying up and help her cause on!
You're respectfully.
Jan PERRY & sLAWsoN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
Notice.

GnKEsvILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD Co.,
TREAsURKR's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., January /, 1874.
HOLD ERS OF the STATE GUARANTEED
~ BONDS and the admitted SECOND
l2dl MORTGAGE BONDS OF this Company,
VINO i, have funded the past due Coupons Of
cen hundred and seventy-two, {1873.) aud
July. eiHhteen hundred and seventy three,
!io75) both inclusive, are notified that
sne January. eighteen hundred and seventy
Iour. ooupons OF said Bonds, and. also, those
of the funded Interest Bonds and Certi6.
oates, vii! be paid On presentation at this
.ot1ce on the F1FgKENTH (13th)s INST. ~
GEO. W. WATERMAN,
"sn Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
HO! FOR CHRISTMAS!
Christn1as comes but once a year,
And when 1t comes. it brings good cheer"


l. LOWER n the N' ~'-o-" AA'
o promis esto eived.
ENGLISH Operpou -hneso p'e'''
ooong "
PsnSg HyGR Tee enEFgR 8 20 Per poundanes
parched Ocentsp
er pouu
cents per pound
CsUGAR IL cents per pound per barrel; ~
ASuga, 2lcentspe pouni
A. Ne l5cens
boz; e ntsretal
ter ert IL per
8centsp per
arbarl.
ExtraF Flour, Wheat i barrel
tspergaio
5cents ogalon
sperpo
Anore ceebstsd % III nRoE ri STAT '"ea LONDON BISCUITS.
New
+.
Market
New CnACKEp WHEAT
ands nendiess
FRUITS, &c, 10.
HARDY SOLOMON,
NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01

A Th"Sgns s.gg..t.d by ths New Year.
The m6ts We iivs: More brisf appear
/ Our lifs's sq6e esdtng stages; - ..',.
a day to obildhood SCENE q year.
AID years like passing ages.
The gladsome ourrent of our youth,
Ere passion yet disorders,
Steals, lingering. like a river smooth,
Along its grassy borders.
But as the oare-worn cheek grows wan,
And sorrows shafts fly thicker,
Xe stars, that ,neasure life to man.
Why seem your oourses quicker?
When joys havo lost their bloom and
breath,
hhd Tie ITSELF ia vapid.
Why. as We reach the Falls Of Death,
Feel we it's tide more rapid?
1t may be strange-yet who would
change
Times course to slower speeding.
When, one by Que. our friends have
gone.
Aud loft our bosoms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years of fading
strength
Indemnifying Heetuess;
And those Of youth seeming length,
Proportional to their sweetness.
Campbell.