davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-27
ENGLISH SETTLEMENT.

Aug. ID.
Harvesting and stacking being done,
the sound of the reaper is heard in the
land. / think our crop of small grain
will be up to the average of the past
few years. Farmers are all happy over
a prospect of an abundant corn crop.
The late rains have started the
meadows nicely for fall pasture, and
given the face of Nature more pleas
ing aspect. Considerable preparation
is being made among farmers for
hedging next year.
Messrs. Hugh Cumming and John
Gordon started for Taylor county, this
State, on visit, last Monday.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-27
OFFICERS.
KNOXVILLE ACADEMY
The next session Of this Institution will conmenc'
Monday, August 81, 1874.

The Aesdemical year will be divided into four
terms Of ten weeks each.
Tuition for common branches..... $500 per term.
Tuition for higher branehes......- 7.5O .
Tuition payable In advance, except by special con
tract.
Special care taken In the preparation Of teachers
for their profession.
A coon LITERARY SOCIETY has been organ
ized Of which students may become members u they
wish Also n well selected library ~ accessible t.
all students at very small expense.
TIE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT OF ne IN.
sitution will be contin ssd under the supervision o.
Prof. @. w. Jolly.
The Principal, thankful for past fsyhrs, would
repeatedly solicit the patronage Of all who desire
thorough drill 10 any Of the branches constituting a
academic or collegiate eourse.
w. A. MCKEE, A. N, Prfncipai.
H--fZ
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-27
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3lst, 1874.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3lst, 1914.
+. C. BARKER, EDITOR KNOXVILLE
JOURNAL. Dear Sir:-Please insert in
your editorial columns of your paper
the following notice, which, is inn
portant to medical students:
The Trustees of the Louisville Medi-
cal College, louisville, KY ,appreci-.
ating the impoverished condition OF
the whole country, have determined to
grant a beneficiary scholarship toany
young man, who, sufficiently educated
to study medicine and of good charac-
ter, is unable to pay for his education.
To secure this valuable aid, applica-
ton, with full statement of the facts,
should be made without delay to DR..
f. S. GvILLARD, Dean, Louisville,
XIV.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-27

BLANKs.--A very full assortment OF
blanks will always be found on hand
at the VOTER office, including deeds
warranty and quit claim; mortgages
real estate and quit claim; bonds-ti-
tie, official, ETC.; Justices notices,
Constable's sale notices, sup9nas; ex-
ecutions, warrants, promissory notes,
etc etc,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-27

EYE AND EAR.-Dr. Campbell cures
all diseases of the eye. Granniation
of the lids, opacity OF the cornea,.
cataract, peterygium, contraction Q,
the lids, staphylona, and IN fact All
diseases OF the eye and ear. and cures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
Rarity Of Great singers.

lThe 6AAIyI
Among the.monstrositieS Of the opera,
are, and ever have been, the prima donnaS
and the tenors, Their arrogance, their
extortion, and their csprices have been
the constant theme Of contemporary ami.
mSdversion by critical writers who were
not so opera crazed but that they kept
their senses even when considering the
conduct OF flvortO artist. But some.
thing is 10 be said for the singers, admit.
ting all the alleged extravaganza Of their
conduct and their pretensions. SO much
goes 10 the making up OF great prima
donna or great tenor that they are at
any time the rarest birds that fly under
tho canopy Of heaven. A great voice,
delicious in quality, exceptionally large in
compass and power, a grand style, unusual
musical sensioility Joined 10 great endur.
ance, o preparation Of laborious years,
and, added to these qualifications, a man.
ner and person at least impressive and
pleasing are only two or three such
creatures on the earth at q time; some.
times none; and when one appears what
wonder that she, or even he, rides q very
high.horseI For instance, there ia not
now, and has not been for ten years and
more, great prima donna or
great tenor in all the world. Should either
appear, the operaproviders OF the four
richest cities in Christendom would rush
with all speed Of steam 10 lay blank en-
gagements at his or her feet Nilsson and
Patti are charming singers; and in default
OF better, they receive and deserve high
musical honoTs. But they arc not great
prins donnas They lack the two most
important qualifications for that rank in
music; neither OF them has either grand
voice or the grand style. They are Sec
ond rate, Since the disappearance Of Jen-
ny Lind, oil Alboni, and perhaps we must
say Of SontSg, We have heard neither
first rate voices nor first-rste singing. To
turn back little further, Grisi was hard
ly great prima donna. She had the
voice, but her musical intelligence was
not Of high order; and the position
which abe held for years was in great
measure due to her superb beauty. Her
voice and her beauty caused her inferior
style of singing Charming and delicious,
although interior) to be accepted for more
than It's true value. AS to q great tenor,
since Mario fell away from that position,
there has not been man for whom even
an impresario's efirontery could claim the
right Of being his successor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
A Complaint from Gllmer County

A Complaint from Gllmef county.
Editors CT the Intelligenccr.
One OF the most infamous acts OF cor.
rup;lon that has ever been perpetrated
from party prejudice occurred in Gilmer.
J. T, W. Holt, a Republican, and 8. L.
Hays were candidates Tor the sherifalty,
10 fill the vacancy that resulted from the
death OF Major Henry Withers. Holt
was elected by msjority Of 90 votes.
According TO an act OF the Legislature
one SO elected 10 fill vacancy must
quality within ten days alter his election
Is declared. The County Court being in
session on Saturday alter the election,
Holt went before them, requesting an ad.
journment until Monday, stating that on
that day his election would be declared,
and he would be prepared to give bond,
qualify, &c, to which s. G. Stalnsker,
President, positively refused, having un-
derstood by such procedure that the
office would still be vacant, and he would
then have the pleasure OF reappointinG
s. L. Hays. This is the second time
Stalnaker has gone directly contrary to
the wish Of the people. At the last cleo
lion said Holt and Hays came before the
people as candidates, and Holt was
chosen by very large majority, the
election not being considered legal. Stall
maker, alter accepting Hollis bond and
secuSity, appointed Hays, which caused
great dissatisfaction. The Auditor rec
Ognized Holt as the proper Sheriff and
ordered the Commissioners books 10 be
turned over to him, and the County Couri
recognized Hays as the legal Sheriff and
he had possession Of the court house and
sttended.to serving processes, summoninS
jurors, &c.
1t Is generally known that Stalnake,
would have been too ignorant 10 have ar
ranged this plan unaided, and one OF III,
would be leading Bourbons who has beer
most active Gin encouraging this move,
ment IS the lively Prosecutor of CLINE
county, who prior 10 the war had hi
right TO suffrage, questioned by many OF
account Of color and probably owing 4
previous condition Of servitude, mi
Wind Bay a few days since declared tba
he approved Of Stalnaker's course ant
that like him he would not Weld 10 IN,
wishes Of any id radical. Now such /
Bourbon Democracy in Gilmer.
JUSTICE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27

Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 2G.-Flour-Dull
but unchanged. Wheat-Dull, unsettled
and lower; No. spring s0A90c; No. 2,
sSic, cash; $3.50, seller October; sSic,
seller November; No. 3, SOC; rejected
Zoe. Corn-Lower; No. mixed G9sc,
cash or seller October; G6tc, seller No
vember; O5tc, seller year. Oats-Steady
and in moderate demand No. 2, 47c,
cash; 46tc, seller October; 4lIc, seller
November; rejected 4lc. Rye-Steady
and in moderate demand at SAC. Barley
Demand fair and market firm; No. 2,
81 16Alsl7, cash; 81 16, seller October;
81 90, seller November; No. 8, 95caS1 90,
according to location. Pork = Dull;
$40 20 for new, cash; $40 25, seller year.
Lsrd-Dull and nominal; gil IS, seller
February. Bulk Meats-Steady and in
moderate demand, and prices nominal.
On open board in the afternoon Wheat
closed heavy and lower, S2tc seller No.
vember; Corn at CSC seller October, G6tc
seller November; Oats at 46ts46sc cash,
Aic seller November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
Now York.

NEW YORK, October &c. Cotton
Dull; middllng uplands 14fc. Flour
Dull and 10c lower; super western and
State $400a4 65; common to good 81 70
as 10; good to choice S. 15a5 so; white
wheat extra S. S0a6 30; extra Ohio 81 so
a5 70; ST. Louis IS 00aS as. Rye flour
Dull; a 1916 IS. Corn mesl-Steady;
81 3Oa4 90. Wheat-Heavy and lower;
No. 3. spring 81 GOAL Oh; No. 2 Chicago
81 Oh; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 DIAL 90 Rye
Dull; 04a96c. Bsrlcy-Active. Malt
Steady; 81 80. Corn-Scarce and shade
frmer; mixed western SIC. Osts-Dull;
mixed western 55a5Sc; white 56a5Sc.
Ray-Heavy; 55s60c. Hops-Unchanged.
Coffee, molasses, rice and sugsr-Un-
changed. Whisky-Lower at 81 Ola
81 OFT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27

BEAUTIFUL WoMEH.-The hAlr Is the crown.
ing glory Of woman. There arc few moderate
defects which cannot be remedied by the proper
disposition Of the tresIes. But when the hair
begins TO fall ont or turn gray, in young people,
or with those in the prime Of life, there Is cause
for real regret. When this is tho case, RdIFS
Vegetable StelltGH Hair RtHSWr will DO found
to be a 2rstclAss remedy, far superior, As q
sound RltdIedl medium, to anything else before
the public. It actually restores gray hair TO its
original color, and in the great ajorty OF cases
causes It to grow again when It is becoming thin.
1t 10 not like many popular preparations, mere
wa'h, bat a scientific dlIcovery, Endorsed and
used by physicians Of character. Address r. P.
hall q Co, Nashua, N. H.-FornsyI Weekly
Pres, Ed. /, 1858. dGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27

Moderation In the use OF ttimulant'. like the
avoidance OF all excuses, Is unqaestlonAbly
prRiseworthy and liO.pIOloDRing. All IenIible
persons admit this. But the vendors OF non.
alcoholic slobs, DESTROYS Of undermining the
reputation Of HostetteT's Stomach Bltteta In or.
der TO cell their own worthless trash, have
thought ft to 20 10 the length Of denouneing as
Ing spirits. Now the very reverse OF this 10 the
case, the fact being that no vegetable bitefs en-.
urely devoid Of alcohol are worth rush, that
being the one ingredient which prevents the dc.
composition and Foutlng OF tho olheIs ProbA.
bly, no one knows better than you, Aessleurs
purO liquor used 10 dissolve the botanic c0nstI.
taons " H0stettef's stomach Bitters Il the very
b'st medium that could have been selected 10
facilitate and con6rm the inyigoratlTg, pTotec.
i've and remedial action Of the great 81 omAehic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27

THE Christian Union, with reference
to Mr.. Beecher's business matters, assures
friends that the subscription list Of the
Union ia making steady net gain, and
that the Life ofChrist has reimbursed
the publishers for their heavy outlay in
the sale Of the drst volume. 1t also sold
well in England. The second volume is
already fowftths completed, and the com
pletion oil the second will stimulate fresh
sales OF the first volume. This does mo-
look like the Tilton business had "knock,
ed the life Of Christ higher than a kite
to use the evangelical language Of The
pious Samuel Wilkeson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
GovRRNNRNTs- Qalet and steady.
RAILROAD BONDs-Fifm,


STocKs-The market broke ta1s per
cent in the forenoon board on reports Of
an accident to the steamship City of Pc
king and o rumored failure In the East
India trade. Later slight improvements
was made but the market was weak dur
Ing the last hour Of business, and at the
close prices were only traction above
the lowest point of the day. The decline
ranged from to Il per cent, and was
led by Pacific Mail, which fell from 4Gt
to AT, butflnslly rallied to AL. Wabash
declined from 800 to 2OE, Ede from 3Oi
to 20E, Lake Shore from e0e TO 79s,
Western Union from SOL to 79s, Union
Pacific from 94i to S3I, with only I per
cent recovery at the close. Among ex.
press stocks small lots Of Adams exchang.
ed hands at 110ts1l2t, the later price
having been bid at the close. Transac-
tions on the Stock Exchange aggregated
10000 shares, OF which 10000 were
Western Union, 10000 Pacific Mail, g..
600 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 5000 Union
Pacific and 15000 Wabash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October &c -Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Dull; No. l amber western 81 %
al rs; No. 2, 81 81. Corn-Dull at SEA
goo. Rye-Firm at 81 GOAL 05. Hay
Unchanged. Pork-Nominally $22 90.
Bacon-Shoulders 9tssic; clear rib 12i
a124c. Lard-Lower; quoted at 14ta
l4fc. Butter-Stesdy at 33a95c. Hams
-Sugarcured 14a15c. Petroleum-Un-
changed. Cofee-Strong at 1sa20ic.
Whiaky-Dull and weak at 81 o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, October 28-Clover
seed-&0 0OA0 so. Flour-Dull; super
"a 00a4 80. Wheat-Dull; red 81 19s
l 20; amber 81 20. Rye-Quiet. Corn
Declining; s3aS4c. OAts-Dull Of 5SS60c,
PGtroleum-Steady; refined l1ic; crude,
In barrels, sEaOc. Buter-EaSy; prime
3la33c, Cheese-Firm at 1Gal6ic Eggs
Easy; western 26A27c. Whisky-O!-
tered at 81 O3t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27

TOLEDO, October 2G.-Flour = Steady
with a moderate demand. Wheat
Steady; No. 2 white Wabash 81 1910;
No. l white Michigan 81 II; extra 81 II;
amber cash and seller October 81 o.;
No. l red 81 90. Corn-Dull and de-
clined; high mixed 75c; new do cash and
seller October 69c; low new 65ic: no
grade new 59c. Oats-Demand good at
full prices; No. 2 4siS49c; white sic;
Michigan 4sia49c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
SLEEP.

rom Dr.. Hollands new posm, "Thc Mistrct
Of the MAnse."l
oh blessed sleep In which exempt
From our tired selves long hours We lie,
Our YApid worthlessness uRdrGAmt,
And our poor spirits saved thereby
From pcrishiug ofselt.contempt!
We weary ofour petty aims;
We Iicken with our selfish deeds,
We shrink and shriVel In the flames
TlAtloW desire iRnites and feeds,
And grudge the debt that duty claims.
oh sweet iorEetiu'ness OF sleep!
oh bliss, to drop the pride OF drees,
And all the shAms DER which We weep,
And. toward oar native nolhingness,
To drop ten thousand fAthoms deep!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, October 26-The trade
movement is slow to-day with both job
bing and commission houses. Cotton
goods remain dull and blesched cottonl
are unsettled. Amoskeag A bleached
shirtings are reduced TO 11fc, AZ inch dc
1910, 46 inch do lac, and "A do 1sc
Cotton fllnnels in good request and steady
in price. Simpsons, Gloucester and
Union solid black prints are reduced to
Ste. Blankets in steady demand. Wool
ems dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2G.-Cotton-Dull
at l4ic. Corn-Dull at 50a55c. Rye
Steady; moderate demand at Csc. Barley
Dull but unchanged. Linseed Oil-Firm
at soc. Eggs, Butter and Cheese-De-
mand fair and market firm. Lard
Steady; moderate demand; summer 1924
1Sc. Bulk Shoulders-Good demand at
&c. Bacon Quiet and unchanged; TIA
l9fs13ic. Whsky-Unletted al 99c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
Cheap Boarding House Dialogue.
"Will yez have a cup Of tsy, Mr.. Fin

will yez have cup oil tsy, MIR. Fin
negsn!"
"Av its plain to ye, Mrs. Foggarly."
do you find it guide, Misthur Flnne.
GAM"
Excellent, Mrs. Foggsrty; what koind
Of stay ia this, Mrs. Foggarty! Is it
Oolong, shoo!ong or Pikve tsy, Mrs. Fog.
gartyF"
It's the rale gunpowder tsy, Misthur
Flnuegan."
And how much the pound did ye pay
for this tay, Mrs. Foggarty|
"siventy-ioive cints the pound, Misthur
well, must say its splendid article
for siventy:toive cents the pound; 1t takes
such an Elegant how'd Of the second
wather."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27

THERE is in Wales railway station
called RhosllAnerchrngog. Il takes two
men and a boy TO call out the name 10
time for passengers to go ashore. There
is another called Glyndyirdwy. One may
well stop in bewildernent over the pro-
nunciation OF such names, when even the
plain and innocent looking name of Dol.
gelly is transmogrifed by Welsh pronun.
citation into "Dolgethley."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27

WEIGHTS OF BoYs AND GTRLs.-Upon
the average, boys at birth weigh q little
more and girls little less than seven
pounds. For The first twelve years the
two sexes continue nearly equal in weight,
but beyond that age the boys acquire a
decided prepondeTsnce. Young men of
twenty average one hundred and thirty
five pounds, while the young women Of
twenty average one hundred and ten
pounds each Men reach their heaviest
weight at about forty years Of age, when
their average weight will be about one
hundred and forty pounds; but women
slowly increase in weight until fifty years
Of age, when their average weight will be
one hundred aud thirty. Taking the men
and women together, their weight at full
growth will then average from one hun
dred and eight TO one hundred and fifty,
and women from eighty 10 one hundred
and thirty. The average weight Of hui
mainly all over the world, taking the ages
and conditions, working men and women,
and gentlemen and ladies without occupa.
ton, black and white, boys, girls and bs-
bies, is very nearly one hundred pounds,
avordupois weight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
The Helplcssness of Our Educated
Girls.

Young ladies and their parents might
derive some benefit by needing sugges.
tons like those thrown cut in an essay
read the other evening by Mr.. q. N.
Moos, before the Friends Of Inquiry at
Cincinnati. Declaiming against our le-
male educational establishments, which
he calls modern hotbeds of vice."
where girls are trained In female &C.
complishments, the requirement Of which
wastes years of their life, and will never
be of practical use to them in the mar.
ried state" he says, at woman's whole
business Of lie was to entrap suitors,
there would then be come reason in her
long studies Of music and drawing, and
dancing and foreign tongues. But this is
not womsn's lite duty. Her duty is to
create happy home, and 10 aid her male
companion in his struggle with the world.
When woman becomes mere attractive
plaything, doll to be nursed and petted
and requiring constant attendants, and
the enjoyment Of expensive, fashionable
luxuries, few men teel like entering the
marriage state. Yet those women entice
men away from women less accomplished,
and, therefore TO some) less attractive, yet
far more capable OF making happy home.
Women are not, as rule, educated so as
to be able TO make their own way in the
world independent Of men. There are,
indeed, few who, combining useful with
fashionable accomplishments, can cook in
the kitchen or sing in the drawing room;
but even to these the chances seem little
better. This is in part owing to the faith.
er's ignorance OF, or indifference 10, his
parental duties. 1t is his duty to look a.
Ter his daughters marriage; yet 1t is too
often the case that when she most needs
parents loving aid to secure her happi-
ness it is wholly denied her. The girl is
helpless-so pitifully helpless"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Rev York NJ oneI and stoCk..

NRw YORK, October 26.-MoEEY-2t
per cent. Prime short discounts $40 per
cent, long OA7 per cent,
STERLING EXCHANGE - Weak and
lower; &4s4tS4 SAT for 90 days. and
"a s7iA$4 So for sight
GoLD-ll0, only one price, Borrowing
rates lad per cent per annum and / o.
per cent per day; loans were also made
fat Clearings 100000. Customs
receipts $S74,OOO. Treasury disburse-
ments $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
PIttsburgh.

PITTEBuRoH, October 26.-Wheat-
Quiet; Pennsylvania and Ohio red 81 la
| 15sl 1891 20. Corn-Quiet; new ear
63a65c; old shelled S2As5c. Petroleum
Crude dull al s0as5c, at Parkers; rein.
ed 1ltc, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
NELL 8 ELLINGHAM,
w hoIesaIe GEocers,
1905 MAIN STREET.


Have now in store and for sale:
500 BSls Flour, embracing White Rose, Edel.
weiss, Keystone, Howard and other standard
400 half Bbls Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
800 No. 8 Mackerel.
100 No. : Mackerel,
- go Packages Aaekcrcl, Nos. . and in quarter
Is TtGrces choice CarolinA Rice.
$50 Bbls choice N. o. MoIaases,
50 Ahds choice N. o. Sugar.
80 Bbls syrups.
100 Bbls Standards A, B, Extra G, aranulated,
Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and &c Sugars.
100 Bags prime 70 choice Coffee.
9 Half Chests prime TO choice q. P, Teas.
90 Cadcies prime 70 choice G. P, Teas.
20 bal. chests prime TO choice Black Tens.
Our Tobacco embraces Halbrook's, ), r, Mini.
ner's, PAGES and other good reliable brAnds
among the best In the country. Our stock Is
null and complete, and will be offered 10 the
trade At the lowest market price, We invite
close buyers to call and examine our stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mario NELL d RLLnTaUAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27

CLEVELAND, October 60 Grain-Uu-
changed. Petroleum-Steadyi standard
white 9ic; Ohio State test to $50 degrees
IIic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-27
TravclerS' Guide.
ghpGnteQfgHtrrtr:
THE GOLDEN INDIAN SUMNER.

The golden sea It's mirror spreads
Beneath the golden sklCs,
And but q narrow strip between
OF land ard shadow lless.
The cloud.liks rocks, the rock Ike clouds,
Dissolved In glory. aoat,
And midway OF the radiant Hood
Hangs tilOntly the boat
The sea Is bat another tky,
The sky n sea as well,
And which is earth and which The heavens
The eye c1n scarcely tell.
So when for us LIES evening hour
Soft passing shall descend,
MayglGFY boSR OF earth and heaven,
THe earth and heSvens blend.
Flooded with peace the spirit lOats,
with client rapture glow,
TIL. where earth ends and heaven begins
The soul shall tercely know.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11

The Detroit Free Press is philosophical.
It says: I'VE never get excited in reading
of the mysterious disappearance of "a hand
some young lady about eighteen years old. ;
They are generally heard from in about a
week, asking the old man if he will forgive
and forget, and if they may bring Charles
Henry home"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

(tAUT1ON-An persons cautioned not to trade
~ for IA certain prOmissory note No. 6:}2 drawn by
the Louisiana Levee Company. at nine months, for
sos 81, favor of G. f. Pearson. Said note has not
been endorsed by him nor by A. r. Bailey, who holds
his power of attorney. Application has been made
for note.
do 3t* G. E. PEARSON