davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
An Opinion Of Kellogg.

From letter received by a commission
merchant in this city, from one OF the largest
packers in the West, we ex .ract the following:
CHICAGO, Sept l6, 1874.
Dear Su-Your telegram about the revolution
won't cali it rot mas been received. and it is
with pleasure We note all our friends sign it, our
mpathies are and have been with YOU Think
Kellogg nnght to be scalped. II our Denver Gus
toners had him they would tnis him sure.
Yours, etc. -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

We ore moro than gratifod to be able
. sale suihmitaGyely that Attorney General
Ogdes j. absolutely and irrevocably opposed
10 oosnewanisc. in any shape or form, with
10 1sssping Government He is opposed to
beh a. principle and policy, and believes
has. hsUsg done au that was possible to men
Of ho"0 and courage. we should not sully our
reosrd bx any compromise with wrong.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

LoNGsrREE1. The Mobile Graphic, of yes.
terday, says: Gen. Longstreet has been a
little luke warm toward the national admins
ration and threatened some time since, when
he had little controversy with Grant because
he did not back him up in his Cuban aspira-
tons, to leave the Kellogg administration tc
fight it out with TIE people without his mill
tiry and. 1t seems now that Longstreet
c.ings to Kellogg and Was at one time yester-
day morning his sole remaining support.
But Gen. Longstreet will not long cling to
furlorn hope
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Tho peculiar kind Of herpism displayed by
10 NSs6aioGn during the past few days was
mot more re" aakable than its present defiant
end insulting language towards the men who
sCOrned 10 notice that mercenary sht ct when
hoy c."Id 10 easily have given it it. guietus
There s'u Certain i'll sounding epthets, how
ever. which The Republican scribblers had
betlof G4ke care not TO scatter about too freely,
Or even sflcr- dinner patriots and boom proof
wsssioss occasionally get hurt when they tread
upon the feet OF their betters A little MOD
esty ssd cecorum would not be out Of place
wi now. AND rnay prove the best policy for all
parties IN the long run
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

GRANTS LATEST EXPLOIT. The restoration
of despotic government in Louisiana by the
power OF the bayonet Chambcrd only claims
to be reinstated BY virtue Of his divine
ri ,ht to govern the French people. Kellogg
is foisted upon us by the will of q petty fog.
giug lawyer, who does the thinking tor his
employer while the latter enjoys his cigar at
Long Branch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
he nova

In our hurry We neglected to m ntion the
nAmns q dur esteemed friends, DR.. Jno. H.
Cullen aod DIR. Geo. N. Monette, who, by
By their Gaiant1y during the fight and their
asduous duty afterwards, in dressing and re-
moving the dead and wounded from the field,
glasses. !oAcm with the rest of our abe physi-
oianG, wbose services shall ever be remem
berod ~ our people
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

6tAub. dc great sws revolutionist and re-
duoer of prices sends US the latest and best
papers from the North and West. His cheap
and. No. 81 Canal street. is the place to buy
ha novk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

That berIc citizen, talented counselor,
. nd indomsiAble champion Of the rights OF the
people, T. u Mari, is unalterably opposed to
oOmpe0Gniyc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
TIE HONOR - DEAD.
EsaDQCsR1E SsCTroe :,
Sh-5.LNS CITs WHITE LEi0is.
N.iS E,y.,s.opr sam, II, 1874.

AcS orIeans, sept. -, 1874.
Whereas. We are assembled on this sad Gee sic,
win Lealts espresso with deepest grief Tor the
loss OF those WHO our truest friends deares;
| and brayest soldiers, it becomes our solemn duty
TO perbetuate The honors Of those who have dis
played heroic daring and performed deeds that
have inspired ~ with ,heX exalted sirtuee
thu refOre be it
ResoLred That lille we bow with submission
to the DEGREES Of an all-wise Providence, We
cannot refrain from expressing our most sincere
sorrow for the loss OF hose aliant pa triots S. b.
NEWMAN, Jr and L. a. TULEDANO. members
= our organization, who, rather than submit
longer TO the tyrai ny AID wrongs OF an Infamous
ucu ton, Sor the love OF tn il native land
T election OF their homes and tiresides and Tor
these aloe, barred their breasts upon the held
OF str'e and .l.lieI ~ then noble kves in holy
cause.
!sesolrea. lha. y. ieepy seei .le Toss q these
brave sphlss, .ndeared to US 10y every tie of
friendly association, IN whom were com biIied all
those eieUients OF characltS ssent. 20 tue and
dl5nitied manhood
Won for thee gallant patriots, Ne will wear the
customary badg. Of mourning Soy ;h!rty DAYS
aie 1t furthe9
Eesotred, Thas a copy ~ shcse resolutions be
TRANSMITTED to the sttlj'ed families os our
lsmented c0msades and We xten1 to them our
lEososHe sympathy ~ tL.eis beSesse&enI
Fcr us they fell:
s-es n,sror~ sn,o
J.! It's page oi erlmso1 ssossa
How they saced the tide
and hravely died
GA fields 50 1rea. ana sopy.
They may crush us Ios
Meath the iron bow.
They may ruin our Southern ssnH:
But tne gnt to mourn
l. from God alone,
Gne AZ GeoAl4 our brokeos Sani.s
". T. VAUDRS.
SARRIsoN WATTS.
y. NJ. HARRoD,
is 4. 1ASQUIER.
AolA1a.tteee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

DEATHS A'URpER OF THE GARTER.Accori-
ing to newspaper reports, tight gathering has
killed five women in this country within tile last
six months. To fall into poetry" as Silas Wegg
says
Wheneer we take our walks abroad.
Some llmping girl we see,
Let's Try aloud with one accord:
Don't garter below he knee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

10 the now B Dorado is fraud and de-
ee fanR The New York GNphic, of Friday.
GR1eis the illusion Of the Black Hills by an
nousloing that "Mr. Barrow, journalist well
known In this city, Boston and Washington,
and VINO accompanie Gen. Custer in his ex-
1etition 70 the Black Hills, yesterday in
0sMed member of the Daily Graphic $
editorial staff that the stories OF gold on the
BLACK Hills have been vastly exaggerated, and
hat the expedition did not find as much gold
IS could be held in thimble. There is no
doubt that there is gold on the Black Hills
ast as there is in many II the Z .stern States
but there is as yet not the slightest authority
Or believing that it can be found in paving
quantities. The men who are now starting to
hunt gid will probably find nothing to re-
ward them. even if they escape Sheridan's
cidiers and the bullets OF the Indians. It
nay be remarked that Gen Custer himself
acted As the correspondent Of New York and
Of Chicag journal. and TO HIM belongs the
ePonsibility of having Put IN circulation the
sxaggersted stories as to the gold OF the Black
Hills"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

The iron-cad ship Independently, which was
built for the Brazilian Government in an English
yard, is but halt launched, and as it was thought
rome time since that she could not get of il was
reported that she would be taken ~ pieces. But
later news is more hoperul, and there is q belief
existing scientific circles that the craft NAV be
got ahoat. he risk Of launching her was inaur
ed 1t LlOyd's tor x2lO,OCO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Amongst those who suffered in great and
nOtie Oa0so were John Mccormick, residing
81 cOIps m Fulton and st. Andrew, and Jas
Davis. residing at corner of Chippewa and
Josephine streeta These gentlemen, who are
both tailoring NOR. were attacked TO the
Yo0th Ward White hcaeue, and in the conflict
were 50 seriously wounded that they are now
confined 70 their beds AS both are in most
needy circumstance. charitably disposed in
Aividuass viii do we'll to cell and leave their
subscriptions 1t The Office Of Thad Waterman,
n Common street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

H. II. T. Handy, correspondent OF the
New Xoyh Tribune. called upon US Friday
evening: The manly and noble stand taken
by the 1ftOune IN behalf Of the outraged
people or Lou isiana in this their hour Of
sora6& GiA. make US feel kindly toward any
one connected with the paper. We commend
Mr.. Hss'dy 70 our citizens, and bespca. for
him their friendly Offices and courtesy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Old World news smells more of gunpowder
han II has at an time siuc0 the close of the
ETanco-Pruss;an war, unless the special corr .
pondenis who seat il drew on their own
Imagination for The facts. Russia is repre-
ehtcd as very much out of sorts with Ger
many for declining to accede 70 Russia
demand al tho Belgian Congress ana Scr
ee"sni,ing tho Spanish Republic That
Russia is intriguing to embroI France IN g
var with Germany, as reported, is noe I'M
probable, for Russia takes naturally TO
: intrigue. But if anything of the sort is going
on. we sanmiso that Bismarck and Won Moltke
have fully as mach TO do with it as Alexander,
he Cysr However, there must be two par
es 70 quarrel and it is to be hoped that
finance viii be wise enough not to fall into the
zap. 4 more serious war cloud shows itself
the tsst. whore Japan seems really bent on
Kicking ~ row with China, and both parties
are er"ing and preparing for an apparently
impending emergency. China naturally pro-
estS against the employment of Anne leans
~ the IsIenese.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

The graduates from Yale College, New Ha-
ven, fondly speak of that institution as their
elm-a nater-and . pretty slippery elm-a
mater she is, too, sometimes. But tina. de.
ponds upon who's ct the elm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
\ Card to the ruDilc,

The disastrous fire which consumed our store
last night vii. not prevent US from executing
orders as usual from our friends.
Our office will be at Messrs BLOCK / BRIT.
TONS, No. 40 CANAL STREET.
G. NJ. BAYLEY l. POND.
New Orleans May 80. 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
THE DEFUNCT0 SPEAKS.

Kellogg has prolnI.!g.te q. o,ieS through
the columns OF hue two official ersasls. both
daily, the Time. and nfg1bijca5. az osleS to
lis routed officials to sesu.ne .heir Offices.
The document however. 10 wanting ~
the signatures OF his privat. Secretary
and the Secret Try OF State. 1t i. without the
official seal Of tie State AMI is not dated at all.
Having been written n the National House o:
Refuge the United States custom House-sh
fugitive occupants OF which are said to 10 out
of the State Of Louisiana we presume is the
reason Why this ''Executi. Order appears in
such an Informal and irregular way As the
papers in which it is published are not seen on
read by our people, We give it the benefit Of
place in our columns, i'll order that it NAV
enjoy the large circulation of the BULLETIN.
Here is the famous order;
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Mob tAAt swallows hOmeward fy-some Of
andy. SSne Of rye.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Ole Bull, in Paris. poor and unknown. was
reduced to great extremites, and ut last. heiug
robbed OF everything he possessed. III Ia ling
his violin, he attempted suicide by jumping
into the Seine. Rescued from a watery grave,
his condition excited the sympathy OF nn Old
lady, widow of Comte Faye, who r-cog M ID
IN his features striking resemblance To her
dead son. Taking him into her house she
assisted him so literally that he was ela led
to make his first appear nee in public as !. vol
mist. and the romance WIS completed by his
marriage with her daughter The most bril-
liant success soon awaited him III It.y. where
he recalled Paganini, and Was enbr iced by
Mallbran on the stage at Naples. He sl'er-
wards made frequent and successful yrotes-
slonal tours tn :ough Europe, aud had an en- ll,l-
slastic reception in this country Ihese
musical expeditions were varied by C ,znr1-iqn
IN Algeria ag inst the K.i,yles and tins est.D-
hshment OF = theatre in his native Der 20.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
House Furnishing Store.

. House Furnishing Store.
W. c. SHEP ARD & CO..
81 Camp street,
VIII remove September next to those fine Stores,
20 Camp and 116- Common street.
viii eel their present LARGE STOCK OF
CROCKERY, GLASS and CHINA WARE ii
VERY REDUCED PRICES, to save the expense
OF moving.
Also-HOUsE FURNISHING GOODS, In large
variety. Tvs 2dpSutf
Flour. Grain. Provisions.
Get rates.
The following popular brands Of -four, Of whioh
[ have larga -.Cck on hand = 10 arrive: The
attention OF the trade s ,nv1sei to inspect ths
sane H,.s before M g1lne. e-ss~nei =, r
Eureka No. l, Napoleon,
Cape GiIardeau City. Key West Beauty,
Sucker City, Tea Table,
Lawlers Hamlet, Western Beauty.
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
CORN
$500 sacks Choice White, Yellow and Mixed
500 bales Choice and Prime.
BACON
Is casks Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib SIDEA
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS
10 casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS.
80 tierces Refined LARD,
100 kegs Refined LARD.
Is cases Suxar-cured MANS,
b. T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Nos. Is to IS Peter Street..
Late New Levse,)
And 81, So. 81, - and Is Fulton GtrssA
au0 Asw Os:eaAA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Cotton Seed TAINTED.
COTTON SEED.
The LOUISIANA OIL COMPANY will furnish
Bags and Twine to responsible parties, and pay
the highest market price for good Cotton Seed
delivered on landings here.
Ofice-No 81 Union street, New Orleans.
ar"0 1,n11,>
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Ink;! Ink! Ink!
MARK YOUR COTTON BAL Els, SAIL CLOTHS,
AWNINGS, ETC.,
With FREDEDERICKSON L. HARTE'S
INDELIBLE INK.
BESTi
CHEAPEST!
BLACKLIST.
Price, 50 25 per barrel.
FEEDfR1cKsoN Il HARTE.
au23 1m2dp Druggists, 1870 Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

All voters of this parish opposed to the pres
ent Radical rule, Independent of past party
names, are invited to register and cast their bal
lots for delegates to this convention.
P. MALGCHEE, President.
WILL STEVEN, Vice President.
E. L. BOWER Secretary. au23 sis I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
Executive Order.

All State officers who have been prevented dur
ing. the recent distu, Dances from performing
Their dutie will - Dediatey resume their official
functions. The b. ard Of Metropolitan Police
viii at once organize the police force of New Or
lean and assume the maintenance of the peace
and order of the city.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG, Governor
We submit, however, that it is not fair, and
We believe it viii be SO considered by those tc
whom the order is addressed, for Kellogg to
instruct his officials to resume their official
functions" when he is afraid and declines to
do 50 himself. Kellogg knows that he is de-
funct and time will show that his whole rotten
and miserable usurpation is equally SO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
Margaret Haughery.

Margaret HAuShery.
MARGARET'S STEAM AND MECHANICAL
BAKERY,
Manufacturer OF
Il READ AMI Ora g X f. r 8
OF all descriptions,
Nos. "a, Is and 70 Now Levee Street.
iv29 2dptf New Orleans. La.
REMOVED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

JOHN BOIS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Having removed to Nos. 1862 and 154 Camp street.
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STORAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
CHEAPEST RATES
EVERY LADY HEX OWN DKEesalAKER

The art ofCuttng and Fitting taught in TEN les
sons at moderate rates. Black Crepe made new.
Also Dressmaking and Millinery OF the latest and
seatest styles. MRS GARBANATTL
625 Magazine street, New Orleans
LADIES' HAIR STORE. 'r21 3m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-08-27
gsas Der alte gnnres eriahLt.

geit ienem glbenb mar bas gerbaLtntb BET
8ei3piIter su einanber Elm i6eues, beinabe
feinbfeIises 9eporben; friber bate er in ets
t1er glrt Don oerber ntitrrii9er @aIanterie bod
tnitunter ibren Sitter seipteLt wenn iie tim
bas aud NIT nedii6en SpaBen ltnb g8ortet'
persaIt, rpofur er ii9 bann ia tuieber reuans
6irte, iett aber IieB ite ibn BET ieSer @eles
9enbeit tbren faIten So6mutb flbLer bafiir
iab er inbeB aud iber iie binweS, ,Denn iie in
feline glabe FAM aLs iei iie leere 2uft = er
rpubte, bas traf am fideriten BET ibr. =
Der fIeine Srt lag einiam auf elmer Sobe
bes &beines. !6ier Oben, aus bieier Abges
16iebenbeit batte man aber ben pollen 8Lid
iiber bic SerrIi9feit bes Stromes NIT ieinen
beRassten, bampfenben G4ifTen nno ianft
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-08-27
Ie6armd drttgt.
Giae GrsSgIamg bnn Bertha Ausuift.
@S fIie9t 10 mandes gDgeIetn
Dem anoern in oas Reit;
Gs tbt uno trinft 9lei6, mas es Mi
cno.., So On,sLoESp


9a5u bas Naerbeit'.
Ser 6ofbauer sing nit brDbnen6en S9rits
ten in benz peiteu, taiebrisen 3itnmer o,f iinb
ab. Seine berbe, unteriebte GeFaIt mari
Ianse berpe8Iibe S9atten alf Die 0ieIe, unb
rpenn Der unR6ere G9ein Der fIadernben
SeGampe iein @eiibt traf beIeu9tete ct nniBs
mutbise i6arfe 3l8e. Seine Srau fab btns
ter ibrem i9nurrenoet. SptnnraO in Der Ofens
ede, pon 3ett gu 3eit bIidte fte uerItobIes, auf
ben f6nei9iamen Mann; bas eintonige Gidea
Der i6parjudIoer 1lbr neben benz Rauine,
bas 8niitern Der SoIsl9eite i'm 8roBen 0fen
ma9ten Die tuortIple Stille ber bet6en 2ente
nod fubI6arer.
@an5 unoerIebens aber unterbra1 en6lid
Der 8auer feinen Spa5iergang nno blieb Dor
Der Srou iteben.
$50 treibt bas iltnge goIt ii9 benn beuP
Abenb uieber mai urnber? fubr ct ite an.
Ser Sunse, beibi! unb bic Margretb aud, bu
baItft mir 196ne 3u9t, Ntutter!
Ser SSrau mar Der sSaoen 3erriI1en por
S9ref bei'm Sone ieiner Stintnle, aber nit
| f5etnbarer Jtube fnipfte iie bic bei0en gn6en
| tpieber 5ufommen, iRbem ite beeittgenb fagte !:
9u nin'mit au9 9IQes sIei9 uon ber itrensa,
Seite, @ottfrteO, 10 sOnne bod ben 8inoern
| ibr fIeines BIaifir am Beierabenb; bic Rarz
9retb tit nit ibrem Sptnnrab BET ben gtad.
barstdo6erb itno Der ytartin = nun, er rpirb
lpobl nit ben Burden Gins I9waben.
| 3, i9 rpnbte es pobE, baB bu benz sSungen
tDieOer bic Stan8e balten rpiirbeIt; ib femme
bid, aber rDarte, Slime Nfarie, bu rptrIt nod
| ieben, mas bu Dir on ber fremben YHanse
9rob SiebIt; I9au nur einmaL senau in bieIe
| funteInben, trobi9en 9lugen hinein - accnrat,
aIs ob bi9 bic i9par3e 11riuIa anbIibte!
Die 8rau bate iabItn9s bic Sorbe 9eme9s
| felt, ite SDnroe rueib bis in Die 2tppen binein.
9or' Gut 8ottfrteo, nenn' mir ben 9tamer
aicDt mebr, oas TT aud ab8en,a9t SspiI9er
uns! Nsit einen frafti9en Stud ItieB tie bas
Sptnnroo GUT Seite unb fanb ouf.
SGtten 1uir bod 9t11temaIs ben iun9en Gober
in unier S9poL6enneft 8eboIt, ftns Ct abe,
pon 9teuem an uno iebte iein gSanoern bnrd
bte Stube pteoer fort. SauIenb un6 tau
fenb UlaI bob' ids i9on bereut, baB i'd bet
nem GrIbulIre,l uno S0nentiretl bamoLs na9
COB!
N6er iekt if's nun einmaL ni5t mebr AZ
0aoern uno f0nnten mIr benn rpi1Ien banlaEs
oaB uns Die Warsretb nod ssborsn tpirbe
8ater? iebte fte fleinLaut btnsu. Qu9 b.
fonntef ben 600 itnIeres erlten Ginbes 1dpel
perI9mer3en; bent nilr 6aran 3uriid - uni
oa fam Dir mein gori9La8 gang seIe9en, bet
men tIetnen S6WeiteriObn aus benz @aiIen
baus gu ,1n5 5u boIen unb an Sobnesitat
9rob5usieben oaB mir cine ttidti9e Nrbeits
traft fur itniere 8irtbT9aft, einen SaIt 1t
unieren alien Tasen an tbm bdtten, unb =
Sa, ruenn oer's 9eweien mare, 9lnne SRA
rte, unterbro9 ct ite, etwas tpei3er 9eitimn
oar9 bic @rinaerun8, rpenn ber's mare -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-08-27

neil iie einenber 10 Iieb batten. Da Ia6te
bic alte bell anf aab rief ibren Sobn berbei,
Der eben Don elmer fnrSen 8eife beimsefebrt
mar. vSier feLIe i'd Dir cine 8iuaIin beiner
f5onen 8ra,t uor," rebete 1ie i'm beiut Gins
treten an; ,,fannit bu bir etrpas 8eIutigens
beres beaten, DITTO 2" llno nit ben b6bniIAs
fen BOrten pieberboIte iie Inn bas @efdn6s
ni3 Ses 1do9ens.
(SortIeBung foLgt)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23
rIThe Missionary HYMN.

The originof the favorite hymn From
Greenland's Icy Mountains" the origi-
nal manuscript of which is in the col.
lection of Mr.. Rafiies, magistrate of Liv-
erpool, is thus given by Dean Howson,
in the Art Journal:
When Bishop Heber was young
man, missionary sermons were not SO
frequent as they are now; and on one
occasion, when he was staying with Dean
Shirley, Vicar of Wrexham, his father.
ln-law, such sermon was to be preach
ed, and the want of suitable hymn was
felt. He was asked on the Saturday to
write one: and, seated at the window OF
the old vicarage house, he produced, af-
ter short interval, in bis clear hand
writing, with one single word corrected,
the hymn beginning From Greenland s
Icy Mountains with which we are all
familiar. 1t was printed that evening,
and sung the following day in Wrexham
church. The writer of these pages on
the Dee saw the original manuscript
some years ago in Liverpool, and more
recently he has seen the printer, still liv-
ing in Wrexham, who set up the type
when boy"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23

DEATH OF JOHN WEsLEY.-He rose
in the morning the first of his household.
Once, he relates, he was up at half past
five, went to the chapel, but found no
one of his assistant preachers there. OF
three or four in the house all were asleep.
d" / preached myself" writes the old man
of eighty-four. When he complained,
his assistants urged that they were up
late the night before. He made it rule
that every one in the house should retire
at nine, in order to attend the morning
service at five. At eighty-six Wesley
admitted the weight of years. His eyes
he said, were dim, his voice faint he
could no longer keep his accounts or his
journal. He travelled almost to the last,
and was followed by the throngs who
never deserted him. In the spring of
1871 he was brought to his house in City
Road, stricken with fever. On the Sd
of March he died, surrounded by group
of friends. When he was dead they
broke into psalm of praise. His fu-
neral, at five in the morning, was attend
ed by vast throng, and sermon was
preached in memory of his good deeds
in City Road Chapel, when the church
was hung with mourning, and every
member of the great audience, except
one, who took the blue ribbon from her
hat when she saw her error, was clothed
in black. City Road Chapel is Wesley's
monument. There are the buildings and
charitable labors he planned there the
room in which he died-his house, his
church, his tomb.
He desired at his funeral, he said, no
pomp, but only the tears of those who
loved him.