davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
% . c. 70.

BATES.-ln Peasant Prairie, Tuesday morn,
ing, March Sd, 1874 Jesse Erwin Bates.
. aged 40 years. 6 months. 8dAys.
Times shadows like the shuttle fee,
And dark howe'er iife's night may be
Beyond tho grave PiI meet with thee
Farewell, then-for while, FAREWELL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
FIVE acres old land manured they had good

five acres old and manured they had xpood
crop o; wheat. sgtF'
5fs #48s@ A SUMMING UP tY
By several members Of he club deters
mf-ation wa manifested to try the uss OF
plaster. 1t car be plocursd in Milwaukee
at Sc. So per Ton !; use OF bags free. The
raj roads will transport at very low rates
as II inereases The quantity Of wheat ire rghts
The plaster will make the clover grow and
The clover will make the wheat grow It
was suggested thai each member OF the club
make memora ndum OF The number OF acres
devoted o wheat number OF bushels sown !;
Tins OF sowing variety. Time and condis
ton Of sowing: yield in bushels per acre. etc
and hand copy OF said memorandum TO the
Secretary tor publication hoping that ether
clubs may do likewise. ~ q
On mntion of ilenry Blackman the next
question selected FOR discussion is, "What
kinda OF grain aud seeds are most profitable
Tor farmer to raise 90
On motion the meeting adjourned to ~ eet
ag the house OF Daniel Marsh on the frat
Monday. of April next.
lt r. f. Roberts, Secretary.
H. A. Newbury, President,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
a SOURCE OF GkEArANXlhT
; RECOMMEND 1T HEARTILY.

80 q SoUTH Boston, Feb Z, 1870
ME-. STEW EMS Dear Sir have taken several
bottles OF your Vegetine, and am convinced ii il
valuable req edy Tor by epepsia, Kidney complaint,
aud general debility OF the system. / can heart
lily recommend it tualt suffering from the above
complaints. Years Res pectfulv,
mis-. MONROE PAhKER, 1856 Athens ST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

TIE members OF Cir ange No 1872 Town
OF P'eotarl Prairie We're he recipients of q
ya'uab'e State document presented to them
by lie Hon. r.. s Houston, for which they
elNrn their sincere hanks
~ ~ g w. L. Dexter, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
IN JUSTICES COURT.


BEFORE J. N. sTEBBINe, :. =.
KENosHA COUNTY / 90
sCrrY CT KEN0sH
To JAMES BAXTER Yon are hereby notified
that q WAL rant oil attachment has been lssued
against you. and your properly attached 10 satisfy
the demand Of Newton Flax, amounting to rix aud
75-1O' dollars Now, unless You shall appear be-
fore j. M. Sfehbins, Justice OF the Feaca IN and
for said county, at hia office IL ssid city, on the
2Sth day Of March, A. %, 1874 ct 10 O'Clock III the
forenoon of that day. Judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property aold to pay The
debt
= Dated this Ten day of March. A. D., 1874.
NEwEoN FlsK, Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

The great Gtmsnd Of the times, Ia the
moneys worth for the money-And Doan is
.uly prepared to meet he case In merchan.
disc. 3w42
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

FINAL STRUGGLE. For the benefit of the
Public L Fellow g. Co. viii keep open tEo
weeks longer, during which time Dress Goods,
BlseN siks, CIct hing, Cassinoeres. Broad
Cloths, aud the whole stock will be slaugh"
tered ~ + .-rs .eM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
ARE YOUTH SCARCE orr eMptov
A MAN of a THOUSAND.

y hnm 9, an was hourly. expected. from COM
~ PHO all remedies having failed and DR..
-. "a Mh> was ezprrime uing, be accidentally
mae preparation OF INuI~ II HEuP which cured
MS "hlE ch'id. and htw gives Ills recipe tree, on
'rce'pf # 'Mn Snaps 10 gay expenses HEMP
al" ca ts night-~IRraif, naurea al the stomach.
" VII Aeak q. firth cold ir "a hours Address
''"d"ock d 70. 1899 Race So Hh,Et 4aGnsinq thss
tphper p @ a.. Eas fsjI 4w 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

Spring trade is fairly opened st Dams
New Goods every day-Quick Sales--smah
prof snd prompt pay 10 his motto. 3w42
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
HOUSEHOLD
PANAEA
AND
FAMILY
| IA|ME:NT.
Years Experience OF aai

Thirty Years Experience OF am
e.E.ortt old Nurse.
MRS. Wanslov's OOehiug syrup Ia TEA.
prescription IS one Of the sect temale Physl.
claus aud Nurses In tho United states, and has
been used fGr thirts years with ney er failing safety
aed success by millions of mothers ana chluren,
from Ghe feeble infant of week old 10 the adult.
1t corrects acidlty of the stomach, relieves wind
c0nc, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and com orr TO mother and child We believe ii
20 be the Best aud Surest Remed, in the w rid III
all cases OF DYSRNTERY and DlARRhQSA In
CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or
from any ohArcause. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the fac-simile of CURTIS s. PERKINS IL on The
outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
1y7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

Don't 10 go'to Kantmsn's Store az You viii
SEQ thcrs a splendid assortment of Childrenp,
Misstr and Ladies' Sacks, Hoodr, and Cloaks, and
everything for tina holidays, cheap. Fl Kaufmans
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

Skill wins favor. Win tine cloths and good
trimmings and the artistic taste OF Mr..
EscheimantO get up CLOTHING iu BETTING
manner, Doan says he HAS ne trouble to sell
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

81. Patrick's Day, next Tuesday, will be
celebrated by the St. Marks Temperance
Society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
RUsK, Texas, May 10th 1873
DR.. r. V. PIERCE

Dear Ssr-My wife last year at this time was con-
fned 10 her with Chronic Liver Disease I
had of the beat dostOrs to sec her. and he gave
her up to die WREN came upon some OF your
medicine. boughl one ooftie and commenced
giving IL She the weighed SO ID. now she
wedges l40 1bs. and Is robust and hearty She has
taken eignt bottles in al, 10 ION zee am an ad-
v0caIe for your Medicines. WM MEAzEL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

just received the prectiest lot Of CARPET
ans the nicest stock oiCLOTHs eyero offered IN
KaT oshA
DOAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

We have jus. received big lot, of the Ia
test styles. Of Hats and Caps. also . great
variety OF Spring Cloths, Cassimeres. and
Gents furnishing Gods. which will BE sold
at PAM. Prices Sw39
$685. E T. e. N GRosCH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
1ulhisNighty, and will Prevail ;
j - ~ E'G II II i ~ vi
Purifies The Bleed and. restores
ata' bas the Health. % ~
ESEYRNTY.10NE YEARS OF AGE.

50 .ata@saf = fA3h @f 54s.t.
,gc4 81 10 FAST MARsHrIELp, Aug %, 1870.
Mar' saTEy2NsF Dear sir: L am seyenty-one years
ofage; have suffered many years wuh Kidney
Complaint 4p,hip weakness IN ny back and s,omac
was 81 iipdacedb friends to Try Your ysgetli,.
asa think it the best medicine for weakness o
the kidnsys Il ever uses. [ have Tried msav
remedies 7this'complaint, and never ,ound 30
much relief as from the Vegetine. (, s,r,py,ne Il.
and invigorMessthe whole system. Man, Ut M,
acqualnIances have taken 1t, and believe it 10
he good for gil the complaints lcr which it j.
recommended. Yours Truly
JOSIAH Ii. SHERMAN. :
a SOURCE OF GkEAr ANXlhT..
My DAUGHTER has received great benct. rom The
use OF Vegetine Her declining health was
source o. great anxiety 10 ali vi her friends A
few bottles OF the VsgeliLe restored her hea III
strength and appetite. N a.TiLDhN,
Ihsnrahce ana Real Es,a.e agent, No. 4s Scar,
Building Boston, Mass, j une 8, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
WHAT Is NEEDED.

e.5...s .,,g BosToN, Feb. Is, 1871.
Mr.. Il &. ,SrEvENs-Dear sir Abou' one
year since found myself In feeble conortiou
from general debility. Vegeiine was strongly
recommended to N. BY friend who had Teen
much benefited by it's use procured the ar
tce and, after uking eeveral bottles was restored
to health and discontinued its use ieei quite
confident thatthere is no medicine superior 10 il
for thofe complaints FOR which it il e$eciallS
prepared, and would cheerfu'ly rrcommsnd ii 10
those who feel thai they Iced something 10 re-
store them 70 perfect health. Respectfully Your
~ a.a.f.s E.4@s u. l.. PErFINGiLL,
Firm of s. NJ Pettingill & Co 10 State ST. Boston.
4w3s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHY WILL YOU
SUFFER :?

/, To all perso,1s suffering
from Rheumatism, tcural-
,gia, Cramps in the limbs or
stomach, Bilious Collie.
pain IN the hack. bow ell q
side, We wodi0 say, tn y
Household PsHacea and
Family Eminent il of al
iothers the remedy you
wan! for i:t, rnal and TX
iterBal use. 1t Ear cured
the above complaints in
Thousands OF CAGES. Thee
iis no mistake about il Tfv
lit. Sold by all druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
rs g,44s W. PETFINGlLI

Vegctine extends It's influence into every p~
OF the human organism, commencing with it
foundation correcting diseased action aud re
storing vital powers, creating healthy formation
and purifcaton of the lOoa. driving out disease
and leaving Nature to perform its allotted task
Vegtt tine is sold by all druggists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

60 SfANT ENPL0YM ENT. At HOME Maie ar
Female. $50 week Warranted. No caplaI re-
qurrd Ful! particulars and avaluahle sample
sfni ire" - dre~a, with cent eiurn stamp 40
Yof'NG. 800 Fifth :, Williamsburg n Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

The Beckwith Beet Improved Portable Fami
sewing Macnlne, direct from the man 9tactnrly
or sale fer $z2 Inquire cs this office. AZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

s GA"Ts WAN ED-.s 20 s1o made daily
nix 9 q nailed free NeHso.W ATE, New
- ~ y H,x-.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
s,E1A NHaSTOyyN NgD., TUESDAY. NOV. ~. as7a.

remember Nplcnlc on the campa5-
na, when this natural yoarning was
we'll illustrated. She had wandered
away over the aloping hillside with
only two or three Of her friends
young girls, whs Of course, worship
ped the ground she trod upon-and
reached at last grove Of lofty trees,
which, perhaps, reminded her, through
some SUBTLE association, of the Druids
a1l ;heihvoysAip. At all events, her
oppression grew rapt, then inspired,
and suddenly she burst forth into song,
acting with full power and normal cX-
preston the opening and grand scene
Of drama. No audience, during her
brief reign upon lhe lyric stage, was
ever more thrilled and Carried by
storm than these few wor~hip'ui girls
who listened to this magn,ioen% ont-
burst too entrance ! aIaost 10 breathe.
When it was conc,uNcI, and she had
recovered her compo!Urc, she said SIN
rly that sometimes the desire = a2
and sing with all the foryor Of ora-
aatic expression Of which 81" w.s CO.
r,Nlo wac ,l,,oot ;rro.:.ti,,s $40
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
T n q. ss8
Gods Presence ana Power.

There is a Cod
Whcre'or I've trpd,
His presence | have felt:
1t came TO me.
O'er land and sea,
Wherever | have dwell.
The Southern breeze
Signs through the trees.
His name in music's strains;
blessings it brings,
Whcrc'er it sings,
And leaves them in it. strains.
The. modest flower
Doth every hour,
Send forth its fragrance sweet,
10 tell his love,
TO those above
To all whom it may meet.
From the wee flower,
Which blooms en- hour,
10 oa'ts in forest air.
As high they tower,
.''' '''''' 'l0 l''h'l,
And speak his love and caya,
The iitt,c birds,
Though not in wo"l!,
Sing hymns OF grateful praise:
Both morn and eve,
From earth doth leave
TDea2 hymns in sweetest lays.
WAplt'ov wr loo's
In n9turc'3 hook,
lis presence We may read,
And It will show,
Nhcrr'"r we go,
Ills NlCscnco and his decd.
In midnight skicA,
We III Sc our ewes
To- yon bright vault above:
Ana there we read
His '2,ighty deed,
Done for lis through his love.
For he ti;.i trace,
Throughout all space,
The records Of his power;
inat We may feel,
Through woe and veal,
KS presence every h0ur.
IL iil Cnr0ll
Thnt r!illcring scroll
Tou royal dover
Iba; he might show,
r, -, l.1,,,-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Captain John Boston, of Lewis
'ornty, Ky, aged 95, and a veteran
f the var OF 1912, is about to be
married., The local paper, in noticing
lie intended remarks: "Ihe lady he
as in view, whose name We did not
earn, we rn@arStanl Is one year
llcr then himself, but feeling quite
rs y nng and nimb,e IS Captain
,oInny, ql,c Ee&itatcs tc undertake
the raising Of another lauS:ly, which
tie ft.cni informed lis, is the only
bar to tic nur;i@.s being s2lcnnzed
II once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
nN~ The suplus wheat of California

NsG Ahe Sui'luS "ueat VI Sait!olLia
is estimated at 100000 tons. If this
we're loaded into carts containing
ton each, and started overland, the
lead OF theprocession would be enter
ing Boston before the rear hal left
san Francisco,--Or, if the wheat was
loaded into ships Of one thousand
tons each" 1T voui,l take six hundred.
nd if these ships should sail in a line
,ithin sight ofeach other-say TWEEN
~ miles apart-the would extend a
listance of $4,000 mi es, or one half
the circumference Of the globe,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

M Tho oIitoys Of ,ha P.lHnorn
'Son al! "Ameri""n mf@a 1t p
rule to send no papers 10 s0"&cftn"r.'
unless they are pa1I'n a"F@NH'. 1hlF
70 VAC 0"'9 '"'' "''
'''S''
James L. Polk $ "';o" IL 4 n'mo'o
ana chatty NashFiI'o odiAe:
None are SO fond Of secrets IS those
Who don mean to keep them.
exry> THO Nswbpryport 1IraIi
thinks that Ben: Butler was doloa:e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

The pace to Get your hair cut and
sha'nTooed in elegant style.
AMOS LUCAS

Notifies lis friends and the public Of Nc
chanicstawn and vicinity, that he carries
ON the Tuns0rial Art OF Shaving and Cut.
ling Hair in th" most fashionable style.
Water street, above th" Flour and Feed
store.
Tuesdays, Thursdays ard Saturdays al!
hav anA evening. BNlNnc'> Of time will be
found round town and not ont Of sight,
Win i.r pleased to see lis friends and lc;
them trv bis magic ;;r'.
Also Boards dyed in best style, warranted
not to fade.
April l3.-;w"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
WHEAT WANTED

No. FLOUR, FEED AHD OFTAL
OF ALL KINDS for sale at the
Town Mil on pleasing terms.
J. f. NEWMlN.
1.ay 1G,Gmo7,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
Nellie Gran! That Was.
now AND WHERE SIZE LIVES.

A correspondent of the Cleveland
Wcyald writes thus Of Nellie's sweet
English country home:
Speaking of the beauty Of English
scenery, and the pleasure to be enjoy
ed in the noble country seats where
the mcst highly privileged families Of
this ccuntry-those endowed at once
with culture, wealth and rauk, pass
the greater portion Of the year, and
whore the art of living is carried to
the highest perfection Of domestic
charm ard grace known in no other
country in the worIl--I cannot help
recurring 20 "a visit just nude to 4 most
charming family, whose household Is
one Of the typical homes Of England;
one Of the houses Of which an exQui-
site writer has said that 10 enter its
atmosphere, to be u wanted guest Of his
! family, wac IN it',lf equivalent 10 a
| liberal ciucation-thc home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sar.oris.
=,
- WV" ", '0' '' ',~'.'' OI,' ~, ''''>
- 10. '0'' " '''," ~, - ~ ',
' :, '','' ''''','''3 y"
'''' ''''N'' . '''' ''", w
',' '' -, " =; ,So ''''''So ~" - ,'''
-
'. ~ ". ~, ,'o ,, ~. =, -"
>. ,.,,
, ~',,;,.: ;., =: , M
" ;,
''''7' "'.' " ' i,
,''' -, va, ',.'''
=, ''''' .' . " -. ''', ''' =
= ', ',,.' ~, .,',' '" ", =
u" ''', ivan . 's''''.
''' -, "''' .,.'',, 'C, ''''''
''' '.' - - -',! ~ ','''
V .' - ~ '.' - - w ~ '.'',' ,'V
- ''''' ''''''' a.. ~ ''','? u
" '''',, - ~ U"'''''-'"s, ga '"'' >''o''
.' 'N,'' :" -, -,
~ :. '''' '7,' '' =
.''. - ;. - " '. '', y.
~,
,.,. i, :,
,..,..,,,,..,,,., y, - M .,' .:A.
- ,.. ,1 ,,.' r.
-, :, :. w.,
-, -
~ w. !" - w.
nv ,, :,
''''
y =, >
W. " - ''' q y, =,
'''' '' "'I4' - -
" -'' ' - ''''' y - .'
lt"o$ many years ago t1at | hat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Go 10 work ~hoUid oe all the s..
It il never TO late to Iorry or t
meal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
. RApWAY's READY RELIEF
FEVER AND -AGUE.

FCTEE AND AGUE cured for fny cents Thorc ic
not remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever
ana Asuc and all other Malarious, Bilious Scarlet,
Typhoid, yellow, and other fcvrrs taded by RAD
WAYS PILLS 30 quick as RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

A correspondent of the Cleveland
WcyaN writes thus Of Nellie's sweet
English country home:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition !

WASHINGTON. June 6.-'The following is
from Messrs. Forshey and Hebert:
To the President and Members of the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce:
Your Representatives take great pleasure
in reporting the triumphant passage of the
bill for the Fort st. Philip Canal by the
House by 40 to 80 votes
We have not ceased to press upon men,
bers the practical impossibiity of improv-
ing the mouths and the certainty of sue
cesStul canal within three years, if that
work should he ordered, and to this end we
have brought to bear the lights of science
and professional experience.
How we have been needed is shown by
this result, for we have been met by combi-
nations and ceaseless distortion of facts and
by the press of ST. Louis, New York, Chi
cago and Washington, which is teemed with
the advocacy of the great eleven million
contract.
Thus, without dollar of expenditure
upon the press, here or elsewhere, we have
these combinations, furnished the technical
facts to our delegation in Congress and to
the ablest men in the House, and they have
used them with great energy and talent.
We then congratulate the Chamber and
our State and the great West on the near
prospect of the grandest Improvement ever
undertaken by the United States.
c. G. FORSHEY,
=. o. HEBERT.
PARIS, June 5.--The council of war has
"a verdict of guilty against NJ.
Melville Bioncourt, Deputy for Guadaloupe,
for participation in the acts of the Com
mune and condemned him to death in con-
lie Pays newspaper says the friends of the
Prince Imperial strongly oppose the nominal
ton of Prince jerome Napoleon for the AS
sembly.
1t is rumored that a duel has grown out of
the violent proceedings i'll the Assembly last
Tuesday.
ROME, June 6.-The Pope was able to eel
citrate mass yesterday morning, and subse-
luently walked to his library. He is very
feeble, but the fever has left him
MADRID, June O. Gen. Concha has en-
tered Logrono.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07
Kellogg Will Provide.
Another of the Faithful Fixed

You'd better believe" that Kellogg runs
this Government of his, and his manner OF
doing it is as sublime as it is characteristic
and peculiar. He has his own notions as to
/" what is what and what should be. and
he has the happy faculty of carrying out
consequences.
Kellogg, as general thing, is not consd-
cred a truthful man, and his promises are
like some kinds of stock, it costs nothing to
get them, and in the course of events they
might be worth something and like such
kinds of stock they never realize the cost of
utterance.
But here comes Kellogg by mistake
actually keeping promise to provide" the
first instance within the knowledge OF man.
and the tricky individual who is thus held
up as the only living specimen of
Kellogg Truthfulmess,
is T. De S. Tucker, ex-clerk of the First Dis
trict Recorders Court
On the Goth of last month special meet
ing of the Board Of Administrators of the
Snaflty fOspltAl
was held, and at this meeting, there being a
quorum in attendance, the office of Chief
Clerk of the Hospital
Was Abolished
on the grounds of economy, the salary being
$500 year. On last Monday the reg liar
monthly meeting of the Board was held ut
which only ordinary business was transact
ed, and no further action was taken regard
ing the office of frs. clerk.
Mr.. Pascal G. Tourne, the clerk of the hos
pital, who, by the action of the Board, was
no longer an officer of the institution, was
paid very justly the whole months salary.
On Tuesday, Kellogg called at the office
of the Hospital, and Dr. Smythe was in
formed that he, Kellogg, wanted Tucker
made clerk of the inst ution.
On the next day, Wednesday, Tucker en-
tered the clerks office and made himself at
home with the books and assumed the posi-
ton.
This morning he was in full blow as clerk,
with coat off, a pen in his ear and one in his
hands; he was at the books.
BY what right 5r shadow of right he occu-
pies the place is at present mystery, as
the Board of Directors, who have sole
charge of the institution under the law,
have no Official knowledge of the existence
of Tuck r as a clerk or anything else, and
his assuming the functions he has is the
cause of much speculation and Indignation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07
YESTERDAY, TO-DAY and TOMORROW.

The following composition by a young
scholar in the Girls Upper High School, is
so gracefully written, SO full Of quaint con-
ceits, and gives such evidence of mature
thought that we make room for it in our
columns
Yesterday, TODAY and To-MOrrow.
Yesterday-we utter that fine old Saxon
word in tones that vary like an eolian harp.
From the young and the gay it is carol
and trill; from older tongues, that speak
from the fulness OF vigor and activity, its
syllables sound merely the prelude of life's
song: while from the tremulOus lips of age
they take minor tones, and often die away
in a lament. At the bed it is but sad
thing, that yesterday: and almost as many
stand with averted faces from its pain, as
linger with fascinated eyes on its fading
Joys.
1.-THE wise and diadactic tell US that we
may take lessons from our yesterdays and
gather priceless knowledge for future use
But we young people have already so many
teachers that we incline to think there is
deep truth i'll the words of the great, sad,
honest-souled Coleridge, when he said that
experience was like the stern light of yes
sci, illuminating only the track which is
past" There is an expression Of hopeless
ness in this smile, which inevitably sug-
gests fruitless thought, wasted labor, lost
love But we are young yet, and do not in
tend to let our yesterdays glide into any
thing sadder than to-days that are gone.
To-day What an eager, bright, little
word it is! What a short, breathless point
Of time To those who truly love and value
it, it comes with the first piercing rays of
the rising sun, and gives us a CHEEKY good
We scarcely take time to return the
greeting or acknowledge the blessing be-
fore we stretch our eager hands to grasp its
delights. We accept the kindly gifts of
sparkling sunshine, balmy breezes, yes, and
the nearer, dearer blessings of health,
home, friends and guardian
angels, almost without gratitude they
seem to like our rights. The duties Of to-
day, if distasteful we long to set aside for
some convenient tomorrow, slipping only
what is sweet, seeing only what is fair.
To-day we mould our future Let us
strive now to render our lives 81 as snow
fields, where our footsteps shall leave a
mark, but not a STAIN"
To-day is the time for action.
Arise, for the day 10 passing,
And you lie dreaming on
Tho othefs hAvo buokled their armof
And forth - he AgAt have Rone;