davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
NEW;Y0RK CENTRAL, AND AN ,,,,III HUDSON I!,'s, n

leave Grand Central Depot. . IA, ,.,-.... 49,.
500 Cbcigo AMI Northern ErDre '"'
through % and st. Adams 81, - pu.L
1880 m Special Express with drawns0on ;afs 70 Koch
Bufilo, ,..
3:iO D "a Albany ami Troy EKpre's: Sa!uriays only
400 m Montreal with sleepngean from Hevfork to
600 m Express Daily with seepingcas for WATERFOWL and
Pacific Express Daily with sespngess for Rocs este,
But, and Niagara Pals; also FOX Chicago VIA both L. D. a' y
nnoo :, m Express with for Troy and Albany
Nay trains a. peE Local Time Tabes n u ppynp,cx
Ayent
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02


IL MINT Trains taxing effect May 90 1874 From Onamoes
st. Depot (Por Tsenty- aln-st see note below ~.
Chicago Express Drawing room Co'hes
Buffalo and Sleeping Coaches TO iestinalou NJ, s,i.
l0:i5 n-BIpress Mail for Baiao and Niagara rhS' o'P
TpmDGpay) Padsc Express to the West Sleeping coaehe.
Buffalo, Niagara Fails Cincinnati ~ Louis Detroit an'
Chicago without change.
Trains leave for m =, M 40. IN ~
Port Jervs g. o. fIO:3O and 1045 80 6;3O i6;3o ana
II m Mdiletown, g. ts3O tI03O and lO;io M o'31,
43O 5:30 1880. and Y The iGio m anu % sm, m
and Kingston 8 a. M and $3.50 Goshep "a 3 $3.50
tlO3O 10:46 $780, 3,i5 43o DO to:So am 2u
Warwick l0,i5 and 4:SO IN secbarye iS 81 81
and ioa5 80 and iso m suffer- q gf2 tso and lSig
seTs 6.i5 g. $3.50 f10:30 l045 an 1a5 $40 o'3o
i6:3o. and p and ~ md1ght- faers9n' o. o't'
noon .li5' s,,si5 s45, 4:5o 4i5 s:i5 $50 e;is
$3.50 sl5, and 1890 ~ aud ~ mldnisntz res2 so 4, n,
T. & 80 10, lO:45, and 1870 m; @l5 4;49 63o ZIP
6So and Y 3 ,i9Ey & Gs3' % S e5S snd il 795 No.
and Saturday nights only Ruherani Pa and Pss;c oio -.
B. ard TO- 30 D. m ~ midnight lsisle and iisesen.ak
4:4j, Sl5 and t84j 8 A. . and 2? m ana ~ sa' "a
I:3O 81 g. 4:i5 $3.50 $40 and fi5 m and ~ saorig
nights and Nyack 5:l5 and pa nj Ii3o o1
4:lj $50 6:45 7i5 and IL Saturday nights only sPrng
D. m. and II a m. saturtag nights onF -, -, ,....
NorR-Tns leaving Chamberst on even or nan bon lea'
23d earlier than above tune trains "ins ta
quarter 25st thirty minutes carhe
Leave 2Si at lO:.}O D. 1900 midnight eonneeung w'h
trains leaving Chambers hours The l:io and o;I1 m
trains stsrt from Chalnbersst only ~ n. ., si..,
for In Drawing Room aud see
ing Coache, obtained aBd orders for the chec ng an transfer
s,1,gs NAV be ef a, the Companys Offices 2l 529 and o3
BrosIsay I25h and 3iave; Courtst Brooklyn " the
Comp.ny Depot and OF Agents the principal hotels
-DaiY - tsunlass only. , ,,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

Trsn, leave Hautsrs Point at $3.50. $40 9:35 and T.
435 g. IN. The 9:35 . aud i:35 p. IN Express
1r.ils For daily trains Flushing College Point whitescne
Neck and all other stations lime Tables Ferry boats leave
York foot Of slip. East River 80 minutes
ioa East River mlsue pevioa, to the departure Of trains
from Hunters Point Tickets sold and baggage checked James
and Thirty ourthst oe. Sunday trains leave Hunters Point
Babylon. empstesd and all stations at el6 and p
Por Fuhag College Point Whestone and all
ats TO- 1890. $3.50. d. For Great Neck ali
H' ", HAkIVN. Sapsuptepdspk
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
New-Jsrsep Real GslaEe tor 5aIe.

New- Jersep Real Gstage tor Sale.
4 HOME IN THE COUNTRY.-Central \. j.
Land honses o and land By the 'ere @
SALE the line Of the Central K r. Of J. Appyn
A. D. HOPE or ELsToN MARSH ll9 Lbefy-st
4 A.-FOR SALE-0ne of the finest FARMS
IA Neverey 100 20 under cultivation and basos
perfect order - Rooms pan
41l00 oubaings &c; stock and all utensils or so'y
am immediate possession partly furnished all Of smch ns.
Por further particulars apply to or address BLhBthhk
WHITE 3S Pine A MUMFORp. Real hsiaie Assst
oce opp the depot PDfeld n j. SO trains daily per
NJ
A BEAUTIFUL LOCALITY.
RUTHERFORD PARK, n. J.
Forty minutes from foo. Of Chambe DWELLINGS s BUILD
ING SITES SALE in GREAT VARIETY and on ACtoAAV
DATING TERMS. Houses bnilt TO orier. Apply " ,,A
Henry g. Bell Al worh-s y W Tomtins 81 Parfro" nyo,s
5. Walker, POS Bosdwsi George Mchibbn AZ Gfsear't 20
Barry, l56 Broadway; b. b. Iiscn 1873 Gnni,i hssu1
Union Land Company Broast Room IL T. J. l0' ~
Hsisop-st; J. T. Beckwth 3lo Greenwieh'st
EOR SALE-At great sacrifice ana 'ns
l. cheapest COUNTRY HoMB Offering fully bui pAtp -
uished eIceIeat buildings n fruit shade naan,
ketoes; desrsble Central rosd 90 nnaIe' %
IL minutes drive from DEPOT prce Sl2 3Oo hts eisn
balance in ~ years Apply 20 Owner, No ! CciarsL
LNOR SALE low for cash, or LET by the
denee HILLSIDE Blcomhes New Jeer stctel
shrubbery vegetables &c mountain vies Of -
undoubted: high ground chs musietoes ne.
depots with all modern mprovements stable GOV
and Lawns ercqaet grounds furniture sHd ss
art desired; the 6nes, building sites the state Who'll, @ sL
sold would exchange tOr Chicago property Apply " h' A
HILL, a. shove -----.-
ORANGE, N.J.-Great variety property I@
s>ls Heass furnished anarnshst Sac Ssaot
onss hsan hOm 10 3Hn H. aSRRi. 3sS'sAn eeI L.0r
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
cnour-PAxs M-vAs Bxvsr.J ,.

CfRcurT PAM
1893. .Bsrripger sgt Wegenroth.
20l6. murphy st 81. agt Hasvetl.
094. Bruce ct al sgt zscboch
ct si.
3S4. .Pord agt. Kelly. 8herif, ke.
1878. Maxwell. &c.. At 80 ave.
X. X. 20.
s..rty'r'h 'sI Kelly SA''-
1868. .Curtiss et al. sat. Kendrick.
90. .Dobson. by guardian, agt.
Elias. ct al
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CO.
FALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.
DAILY SUNDAYS JUNE ii to SEPT 13 INCLUSIVE
FROM PIER 2S, NORTH RIVER FOOT OF MURRAY Y-SI.
THE woRLD.REyowsKD srgAxsRs
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE.
Halls Bands engaged for the season.
the principal Hotels and Ticket
0mces. and on the Pier
GEO. 4. C0NNOR, Gen'i Pass Agt A. p. BACON, Sopt
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

~ Passenger In Ne.iOrk jersey CITY ierres from loot
Corlarit aud Deslros.es sls. - ,.o,. a. ror, ou,s
for Oleiia Uuca Rome sVa
cuse Sorsich sney, Delhi Walton sdletown and Intermediate
without change of ci rs THROUGH 10 OswegO
e.m-Walon WAY, for Walton, Delaware County, Ne"ioA
and q e tiate, without change OF car.
Il:lO a. m-Wortendyke Accommodation
800 .. m.-Bo oomngiale Way. 80, ID.
change Of ears
. 80 D. m B oomrgiale Local.
Goo D m-WorendySe Local
For the Jersey City ad Albany Division through to Tappano1n at
8. 40 A. u and 30 D. IN, withlnt eBange OF car .
For sussex Railroad at $40 and s:3O M making
direct connection 1t Frinklin. ...r r.r,,.o>
ALI TRAINS STOP AT HACKESsACB AND PATERSON
Tickets sold aud baggage checked to all puneipa paoe,
received for all points Pier 81 North River
lin PennsyIyana r. r. warehoa>e adjoining Desbroes Fery)
QUICK DISPATCH aud LOWEST RATES.
General Offices SO Liberty.st NeSYork r. H. CHlPMAN,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
Removals..
DEMONAL. ,,.,,r,,
IL TIE RsMINGTON SEwING-MACHLNE COMPANY
removed 10 their elegant SToRh
No q South Madson-sluare.
(Knrtrs Art Gaery)
Removals..
6teamboats ano Railroads.

A FTERNOON BOAT for Newburgh, Pough-
Roudout aud Kingston landing at ColIens Wes, Point
Cornwall Nev-Ismburxh Ml;onThe MARY POWELL. from
every 80 o'clock Tickets in pack
4 rate
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
9teamboala ano Railroads
ALBANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM

- G. vIBBARD DANIEL DREW Commanding june ~ Al. -,
LAW y,rv.t Pier Al st norm OF
ETs PengI a. s45 landing YONKBRS. TAhEYTOwr 1s
NYACK fby fsry.bostl POtGHKEEPStB RlIlNsBbCk NAio
KILL aud HUDSON connecting for s ponts We ana
Thp tickets to WEST POINT, CORNWALL anu N""'0''
returning same dsy, 81
NTTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for IkO
~ SARATOGA RUTLAND BURLINGTON. MONTREAL am "a, Al
points North reduction TO all poin INV
steamboats,
sUNNYSIDB aud POW ELL .o =, =, nj.
Leave DAILY exceptrd from Pier 80 North hver
foot Leroy. Connecting morning trains on NJ l. tenusi
sr and ssrstega and Boston AMI connecting raoa
'"'''s" 49, JOSEPH CORNELL supt
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART

NEW-lORk, NEW -I1Af IN AMI Dhhl
~ FORD r. R.-NEW YORK AND hEW-HAFBN DIVISION
Samme commencing MAY 49, 1874 Pence- station
In York Depot Forty yseconis
SEw.Y1RK. - go , - ..
Trains for Newayen 1903 (Accnl 6O5 (trl SOo
(Aocn) 1000 lEIl 1900 n lAccl) 900 EIl 3OO tEL
22o Accn 4:35 and 56 local tx Slo bhh ana ''lVt
10. ,ooo ID,
22O Bio 4:3S. 5l5, 54O 6:3J. SlO $40 m For stamford
7:lO sos 9:O5 1910 1900 Zoo. 2:3 and 3l1 (EI
$50 ABB 4:45, 5l5. $40, $3.50, 1920, $40 1lOp m
For Port Chester. ll:iO IN. %
Boston Express Springfield S:05 and 10 and $40
D. M Line at and 81 10 The s05 m lOo 5;l9
10 $40 stopping STAMFORD. Norsas and $40
1000 and 800 slO and 9:lO p m a. Brigepo Inc
sos IN. with Shore Line DIVISION
Providence and the Connecticut Valley a. saybrook Ihe oO2
Northampton r. NewiaeD sud the p m Ei
500 10 and IL noon trains connect WITH
Connecticut r. at Springfield ami 80 m for Moai,e The
s;O5 A. M M with Naugatu'k X aud The S:OJ
a m 8 D. m with R. at Bridgeport The 500
and X ard 4:3S DanhuY and Norwk 81 South horwalk,
spd the SO5 H. 435 and 5:iO with AewCanaan X T.
Stamford
m via Providence -
Drawing room Express, Sleeping Cars Night EI
press Trains Co., -. o., r..
Depot Offices of n Transfer Co, 9if Broadway ana
House n Y aud No Courit, Brooklyn who VIII also
check baggage from residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

Trains leave Harlem River Station at 700, S:OO and Gl5 m,
l2O 400. 4:40, 5:l5, and 645 p.
MOrrsania Steamboat Co., leaving Fulton
Market SlIp for Harlem Station North New-York.
For further posters hotels and depot
JOHN T. MOODY, Sup't IN. Y. Div, New.York
Z. NJ. REED, Gen'l supt. Ner-tiaven.
DEOPLE's LINE for ALBANY.-The splen-
DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier Al foot Canast,
DAILY, sundays excepted. at D. IN.
EOR EXCURSIONS.-The swift and first
class steamboat WILLIAM COOK capacity for 2.00O
the Summer application to A. b.
Aaent Az. n. y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16

Foe N:.Nsr,FEE whose putative con-
dac.or seems to DC afflicted with q csre-
b-al disorder which Ends inunotonous
expression in the abuse Of Mr.. VIM.
Sharon, and in harpius upon the Seua-
torial question, the following. which are
the opening lines Of Il leading editorial
in yesterdays issue of that paper,
breathe a spirit OF fairness and temper
anee of thought which are rs surprising
as they are unusual in the manner Of
that papers dealings with the subjects
indicated:
Ia conversation Will a friend aud sup
porter Of hir. Sharon, a few GREETINGS
since, lie made the assertion that Mr..
Sharon had better claim 10 the Sena-
torship than any other named person.
Without questioning Ir. Sbaron's fit
ness or ability. we desire 10 take exesp-
tons 10 the proposition, aud right here
assert that under no circumstances has
any man 4 claim or the public for posi-
ton of honor or profit. The State has
undoubtedly claim: on elch OF her citi-
Gems for his service whenever required
IN either a military or civic capacity,
and in return Is en,i;lcG 10 the protection
cf the law. fer this was part OF the
contract when each citizen surrendered
The natural right Of self protection.
Officials being o ne of the eyilSircidsntal
TO the formation and administration of
government that cannot be cured. II Is,
to say the least. one of the rights of the
people to employ just so many agents as
they may deem essential, ard just such
ones as in their opinion can and VII.
prove most efficient.
Ameul And now, all that needs to be
added is, that every reputable, honest
citizen has . right to offer himself for
tie sutfIages OF his fellow citizens with
out being subjected to personal abuse,
malignant Cietrae.ion, or tie deliberate
misinterpretation OF his acts and pur-
poses. Fair criticism of every man who
seeks public position is not only admis-
sable but desirable; but until knaves
and defsulters intrude themselves upon
the public as candidates for Office, bitter
personalities are as reprehensible as the
infection of personal violence by
stronger upon q weaker candidate for
any Office they each might seek. The
amenabiliiy to be called to perform pub
lie services, and the right to seek public
position are reciprocal and of coeaual
validity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16

The Harvard Magenta says Of Charles
Sumner: HE graduated in 1880, with
out a nigh rank in his class, having de-
voted his time, it il said, to hard read
ing instead of the required work of the
college course. He was member o.
the Hasty Pudding and Psrcsliian clubs;
and, as one Of his classmates has said,
ali that distinguished him while in col
lege from his fellows was his knowledge
of literature and his skill in boxing"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
Adjourned.

II IS Centennial OF nothing" in
Philadelphia. The Press, in retracting
some criticisms made by it's Harrisburgh
correspondent on Senator Scott, said:
The simple fact that Senator Scott has
been an active and inauenti al advocate
of the cause of the Centennial would
have been sufficient to silence all general
criticism upon his public character and
conduct if we had not other reasons to
of the people"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16

The manufacture of paper for the
postal cards has been temporarily trans
ferred from Hudson & Cheney, at North
Manchester, Conn, to tn: Russell Mills,
at Lawrence. to allow the former to add
to and improve their machinery. They
propose to put in 100000 worth Of ma
chinery. The postal card presses are
now running at full capacity. The num-
Der of cards sent off week before last
WIS 2,377, 500, which has been exceeded
in only one previous week.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16

The Portsmouth n. Ii. } Times makes
the following statement: Mrs. D. L.
Freeman, of Lancaster, made the ascent
Of Mount Washington, Tuesday, 9th
ult.. on foot. She is the daughter OF
"Old Ethan Crawford" of White Noun
tain fame. and is probably the frs;
woman who ever attempted to accom-
plish this feat in Winter. She Was ac-
companied by her brother They made
the distance in three hours, walking
upon the railroad slcepers most of the
way. which required not a little self
possession and endurance, as a single
nis-siep might prove fatal to one walk
ing upon them"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
MORE FINANCIAL. RIDDLES.

At best. the non-fnancial mind fails
always to comprehend the full scope and
tendency Of that branch of political eco
Monty which comes under the head OF
Financial Legislation; but when that
legislation assumes so eccentric and tor
tuous course as to add 10 its own Un
Outstanding the trouble Of knowing
which particular problem is presented
for immediate consideration, everybody
except the journal clerks in Congress,
and here and there a severely cool headei
Senator or Representatives, becomes
hopelessly COMPOUNDED as 10 what's up
Here, for instance, in the following re-
port OF proceedings liz the House OF Re
representatives., We find the term Senate
BIZ banded about nith q glibness
which mi,,llt be gratifying and instruct
ing if it weren't so sadly berildering.
Just now We only know OF one Senate
Bill having reference to Finance-and
we don't begin to pretend to know any
thing OF the real nature Of that,-any
more that it Is charged by Senator Thur
man with owing its origin 70 the finan-
cial atmosphere of the resinous regions
OF the Old Tar State, and that il was
supported by class OF legislators vague
" known - iatia:ionists, ard against
whom our stalwart Young Senator blurt-
ed some of his vigorous and yirle West |
eru English. So that We invite cur read
ers, il reproducing the following. to |
share with Us the task of guessing what
it Is that is referred to as ''the Senate
BiIi;' frankly assuring them that we
net only ioa't know whats meant by
that same, but that we are hopel.ss!y in
capable of finding out
On motion OF Butler, the House pro-
co-t!ed to the business on the Speakers
able to dispose Of the mass of bills
The Executive communication was final
" reached on Senate till to amend the
Currency acts and establish free bank
ing.
Hoar made a point of order, as that
bill increased the national debt it would
be first considered in Committee of the
Whole.
Garfield made point that no PROPOSE
ton to tax the people shall be discussed
on the day it is offered.
The House then took up the Currency
bill
Butler withdrew his motion to substi-
tute the Senate bill for it, it being under
stood that Maynard would, afterthe pas
cage of the House bill. move to go the
speaker table and take up the Senate
bill
Maynard moved the previous question
on the bill and its amendments which
was seconded-114 to SO. All the
pending amendments were rejected and
he bill passed by 12S to 126.
The Speaker ruled the points we'll
taken if the bill was tax bill, but the
Senate could not originate such bill;
the House, and not the Speaker, must de-
eide if the bill was not properly here.
Garfield then raised the question that
The bill was not properly before the
House and should be returned to the
senate, but the House decided against
Kim.
The previous question was then moved
and seconded and the bill passed by 40
to 102.
Adjourned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
THE EARL OF DERBY.
A spicy Eaisod--Twe Lords Dead
Broke

From the Dallas (Texas) HERALD
| The late reconstruction of the British
Cabinet by the retirement Of Mr. Glad
stone. and the elevation Of Disraeli to
the craftsmanship of the august assemblage
of famous Englishmen known asthe Brit
| ish Cabinet, brings TO mind Il singular if
not romantic episode in Texas i'll 1917.
In that year two beardless young men,
evidently of English physiognomy. made
| their appearance in Marshall, Texas,
where the District Court was in session,
Hon. OWN II. Roberts presiding. James
Pinkney Henderson was then Governor
! Of the State, and was in attendance on
the Court as an attorney il pre- engaged
cases He has? been Minister from the
| Republic Of Texas to France. and was
much in England during his service.
! The two young Britishers sought and
! obtained an introduction to Governor
Henderson, when the following dialogue
ensued:
First Young observation-disclosures
Henderson, we have sought an iutroduc-
ton in order to raise some money. We
have been making the toar of America
and have exhausted out means. We
cannot wait, but must have money. in
order to reach New York III due time.
Governor Eendersou-Who are YOU
any what evidence have you that you
are what you profess to be:
First ElglishInan IA beardless YOUTH
i am the elder son OF the Earl OF Derby
and, by courtesy in English society. am
called Lord Stanley. Ny young friend
here with NE is, in like manner, Lord
Manners.
Governor Henderson - How much
money do YOU need:
First Englishman-Ten thousand dol
lars. We have been to St. Louis, Sante
Fe, Albuquerque, Donna Anna and in
New Mexico; say much Of that country.
attended parties, spent money, and our
allowance of $500, coo, since we left New
York. has been exhausted. We want
SO, coo to reach New York. having TO
pass through New Orleans, Washington,
and other cities.
Governor Eenderson-What evidence
have you that my confidence will not be
betrayed-that you are what you claim
to be?
First Englishman (placing his hand
over his heart )-Simply. Governor Hen
dsrson, that am Stanley. A Stanley
connot and dare not be dishonorable. l
have no other pledge to give.
In few moments. after seeing that
noble old Roman, William 7. Buck |
Scott, the money was placed in the hand
Of the unknown young Englishman. In
. few days the two left, everyone pre-
dieting that Governor Henderson and
Buck Scott had been egrsgiously taken
in. Glorious "Old Pink said, mo,
gentlemen; a Stanley cannot afford to
deceive"
In due time the drafts in sterling bills
Of exchange came to cover the whole
amount, letters of thanks from the Earl
of Derby for kindness to his son, follow
ed by pipes of wine and many other
presents, showing that the grand old
patriot, Pinkney Henderson, had not
been deceived, but had done kindness
to two honorable but e1travagant young
men
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16

A few days ago New Orleans horse
railroad company sunk 1900 counter
felt fiye-ccnt nickel coins in the Missis-
sippi river, the receipts of one year.
The counterfeiting of these coins is car
NED on so extensively in New Orleans
that the Pieayune estimates that ], GOO
people daily pay the fares on the horse
railroad with bogus coin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
LYNCH LAW AT CORINNE.

Our readers will remember that few
days ago, a merchant of Corinne, Utah,
was found murdered in his own house.
The fact that money and valuabies of
his were missing, indicated that plumber
was the murderer's object. By the fol-
lowing telegram We are Informed of the
summary hanging of the murderer:
CoRINNE. April II.
The Chinaman arrested on Monday,
the 9th instant. on suspicion OF havin.
been implicated in the murder of Borns-
helm, which occurred on the 9th instant,
was yesterday proven beyond all doubt
to have committed the deed unaided and
alone. At 2 O'clock this afternoon,
while the officers were endeavoring to
take the prisoner to Brigham Cay for
safe-keepinS the citizens ell masse took
him from them. marched him down t.
the railroad bridge, one mile east Of the
town and hung him from the trestle-
work Thayer. n detective, and a Chi
nese interpreter. called from Denver es-
pecially TO work the case up. brought
about this end with great credit TO him
sell and the community. The public
wrath is appeased, quIe,nesS prevails
again. and the people are happy to feel
that they have rid the city OF "a murderer
who has killed two or three men before
and is now known TO have been one OF
the worst Chinese characters III the
country.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
AN INVITATION TO THE GIANT
OF BALD MOUNTAIN.
i" MONS. CREPIT.'

NUMB. Shlf1l.
Oh! mighty Vulcan, speak pr'ythee,
What can be the matter with thee,
To come SO far and start a smithy
In old Bald Mountain?
Oh! Royal Blacksmith, be content,
There's Stromboh and Hecla s rent,
Vesuvius alone would vent
Your smoke and cinders!
Oh! Rex Inferni. why with groans,
Fill piney woodsnen full of means
And send them on their marrow bones
To cry for mercy?
Perhaps you've crossed the ocean under.
Surcharsed with all your fathers thun-
der,
With fell intent to split asunder
This glorious Union.
II that's your aim, III simply state
Some such attempts were made Of late,
And met j most unlucky fate:
Take warning by them.
But, smith informal, since you're here
I'll whisper something il your ear,
Come North and bring your Satan's
1here's Work IN plenty.
Growl under Congress just little,
To show them that the crust is brittle,
Twill do them good to smell Il little
OF Yankee birthstone.
Shake down all schemes for more infa-
ton,
Shake down bad men from every station,
Shake out corruption from the nation
And take our blessing.
Raise up now isles of sweet content,
Raise up old forms with sorrow bent,
Raise up the poor in novels pent,
Raise everything except the rent.
Oh! son of Juno.
N. ]. Post. &. H. AvrRY
JOSEPH HOOP, who lately died at So
merset, Mass, weighed AT pounds. The
Boston Commercial Bulletin writes his
obituary thus:
Though he his living may have earned,
when Jos. pin died, as matters stood,
His wei. hit forbade his frieI DIS to say,
That they had urned lively Hood.
(Which last line the Commercial BulIe-
tin stole, bodily, from Thomas Hood. the
author of the ''Song of the Shirt"
ED. APPEAL.)
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16

The Pope has written q letter to the
Bishop of Anglers. warning him against
yielding in any way to the views of those
in his diocese who are in favor Of popu-
laa and secular education.