davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-12
RICHARDSON REDIV[VU9.

pars at luast Of tho owl that Secretary Rioll-
artaaon did has lived after him. One Of luis de-
cislous has ro.uracd to yex hts SUCCESSOR. While
he was making lauYhing-stook Of himself last
December, he got enc more chance Of blunder-
ing Rnl improved It. Tho valuo Of Chinese
coiu called tAol nas In question. Tho Secretary
Of tho Treasury, mindful OF the fact snst Con-
gress Ind Qxed by Law tho value Of the British
sovereign In or,r money, and forgctful that the
aovorolgn had vickcdly refused to obsy tho Ian,
issued IN otf-taud proclamation notifying tho
tao that It waa north 91.G1 lo American gold. Tho
tael rcslated temptation. It ledant)y disobeyed
tito orders Of tho great Richardson, and remaln-
ed a1od at It's nufmal value OF $1.95, gold. Tho
result OF its obs.uacY has boon that all invoioe.
OF Chinese goods have boon oyeryaiued ut tho
ratio Of &c cents por taol, and havo consequently
bson ovortaxed. Tho error has at last boon dis.
covered. Secretary Bristow has gracefully con-
fosaod that hiB prodecossor was oven greater
blunderer than ho thought. Ho is ready to re-
fund, on application, several hundred thousand
dollaru to tho importers rho hare heon 1oeeed.
TITO Department will not, however. pay tho ill.,
terost dtte on these balances. It Ia understood
that Richardson signed tho order that caused
the trouble "who1ly In the Way Of buainess," !"
"beoausa clork-1 forgot who ho was--told
mo It WAS all right" "aa matter Of purc
routine" etc., oso. Tbs reader u1ll lind the rest
Of tho poor little MANS stock EXCUSES for Als
failures and bluudera aud general incompeteucY
in his teati1nony bofo.e the asnboru Investigating
Committee
, 1874-10-12

rol)y conclude that tho elder city WAS tho parent
or slia younger. For this roason It may be gem
orally ho)iovei TINT the City Of Rochester, N. y.
received tllo ,ta,no from tic Kcnstsll town wlnso
principal products hcom1lipg to tho ot'serfasloI'a
of hlr. 1Eckwicit uoro rcl-coats ant1 oy:ter.
olclls. ThIn bollcf would appear to 'a III f'sss'
etl. Iii biography Of ono Of tito oar'leHt aot-
tiers oi tue City Of nochcstor, published In tho
Democrat, it aprcara thai Nathaniel 1'ocilostcr,
fntlos Of Thomas II. Rochester, tho subject OF
the pkotcll, gavo 1.is namo to tho city. Eathan-
iel eamo from, Maryland and scttlod II, Western
New York iu 1910, nud Two roara lntor removed
10 that spot which now boara Ills name, and ia a
1ourtsLnv n,on,,ncnt to Ito founder.
, 1874-10-12

Lori nnfYer;,,. .fter hia rotu,, from f,Lcaco
tn Canada deiyere1 n snecc,, m ,,o atato Of tin
nom,n,on aud ita attachment To tI,o Brit,sh Fin.
,;,o ua lad Int n a,ort TINA ho,,ra +nton , tr,n
,,to voEtaro ceo.aa and1 of co,,rse fall that ia
v,a n,auara,7 IN s,ca1, on tim snb,c,t Tin
ancec,, it,e,f ia vorv afm,n o1e nr,ducs;oo hoth
r,,otcr;co1,v ana othoru,so IT, ia otoouant ,b,a
md a,ount1s In penuiue vivacity Uit. and
huuor MIR In r. hv anv ,neana d.vo,d ~
s.atasmnnat,n. :Judoinr from thu ucturo
tin orator b.s drawn Of tho loysltv mud devotion
of .ne peoo1o NJ tim Don,;niou and ovan NJ tim
Canadian Indiana. to oncen victoria uo noo5
MT en.artaiu nuv rerr sanp7,,ne bon.a of an.
naxa,;,n N ,,,a ;n,n,oaioto ru,rro rora INF.
foy,n aavs That wJ,oroyer La vent In canaa.
,v,ethar ;n+o t,a croxded cttv mr. n +1,o ,.n,ota
han,]ot tin noon1a ,Ia.oued forth tte;r afYoot;ou
for tho,r ouoon by every doyico which art cou,d
fashion or ingenuity inyant.
f,co,a;ona,)y. he aars. m American von]d ,uo.
uaat IN him IN . r,oyful munn,r that c,n,i3a
shor,a ,,r,t, 1,ar fort,,c,. n +h,eo =, I'm pa-
nuh1,o Tn which no ran,lo5 That Canadians
warn eaao,t;n,,x n ,,ao,ncro,,c necn,a and
Tint thav would nayor ha satfsae] nm,
, 1874-10-12

We conccdo considerable spaco this n,nlnipg
10 verbatim report ot M ol1-fashionea joint
political discussion botwcoh Ge,,s. Ta,nsworth
aud 11trlhns. witch took rlaoo At Harvard satur-
day afternoon. II my apology for this ia necss-
sazy, II Is That tho general Congressional elec-
tions Throughout tha country have brought tho
nasionnl ipaues before tho roople for the first
tlmo III two years; and 1t may 10 there arc
still gomo peraons not 80 mitch overcome with
political apathy but that they tako m inter-
cat in tho administration Of the affairs
Of tho nation. unsibut and Tarnsworth arc
representative men Of tie two parties,--th Ko-
publican and tho Opposition. Gen. Hurlbut ID
u fair sample Of tho War politician md "last-
s1itch" partisan. His faith In tut Republican
party as an organization for controlling the po-
AticAl Offices is unbom,1ed. Further than thfa
ho doea not care to inquire. subsaTrlng this
purpoae, everything o|so Is right ~hscl1 that
patty originate. ar s,,ssaius. He TOOK his
placo in Congroaa. dsew hts Increased E1v, voted
"atraight," aud boned down before Butler
with O moo.1loaa which entities him 10
arzt rank among the "loysl." Gen.
Faruauorth, On tho other hand. though entirely
true to tia principles Of tLe Republican psrty
In its elrlY days, has had Tho independence to
denounce it's iniqulties aud tho courage to aep
arato himself from 1t US Goou as lo became con-
vi,cod that it had ou.lgod its usefulness. He
was In Congress- many yoass where ho occupied
IN indepcndont and honorable position, enl IL
, 1874-10-12

It il said, and probably with some TRUTH that
tnfuenep In thu approaching indiana election.
It ia difficult TO Bay, however. whether tho
1hangss Il will work NlM be favorable Or damag-
log to tho Republican party. Though the Tenn
perance people aro making great efforts to
lecuss their ent,re strength for the Republican
ticket As ms&na Of sustaining the Baxter law,
the aormana are equally aesivs in opocstng tho
Republican ticket for the 6amo rsasoa. Tho real
Issue OF the election. however, Is whether pfats
ahaI be returned 10 tho United States Senate !;
or, In oshas words, whether Norton shall Asve
*Wo votes Or ouo in that body.
, 1874-10-12

Mr. Bceeher'a sermon yesterday contained
aome passages which arc not unnaturally as
crihed to desire on Ills part to explain his Hol-
known ut.e.ance, II oven wish that WA dead. F"
rs&der may judge OF their application for hint~
self. AproYos u tho Beecl.er a.snaal, Bowen ID
going to try to Lavo Detnas nasuos Indicted for
printing xn alleged interview NTH OhtcaEo
have boon spoken Of in G acaut2alous m1uner.
, 1874-10-12

Flahermen ID aoue parta Of Europe and IN th{a
country kill Auh With 4 apifo or htndgaun III
f}sh thus h1llad GRO fonnd to bo botter thau
thoso which lAys long gaspsd and struggled be-
foro dying. 1he Dntoh, for example, destroy
Ito By naMug aught longitudinal inoisioa un-
dor ths tail with aharp luassumont. On .he
ueedlo Into their Aeada. TlAh may bo easily
killed BY atrillug tha1n quick, sharp blow with
amall a4ok Oh The baok o} tho hoad just behlnd
.as , e. tai1S aaS tas II ~ ~ ~ . I'D
HfNhhk,
, 1874-10-12

There has been 4 practical "openin." Of tho
lccal campaign It Fo.oy's bll1iard~hhll, IN which
Acarath, representing the Peoples party. and
Periolas. representing the Republican party, mado
trautio and, NO regret to say, inoffectud offorts
10 got ut esch other. Tho i.tnstaa OF thu poor-
House, County Hospital. and tho Insaue Asylum
rtn probably regret tha: alcGrath did 10: Re: b
fair chance at Perielat; and Taxpayers gen.
orally viii regret thst Perioat did net set fair
chance 1t AcQsata. II tiae pngaacious seyaea-
siea Of sons OF our local politicians could only
10 developed into practical results, wo think
neither the Republican party uos The Peop!o's
party would b. Inclined to complain.
, 1874-10-12

At Il saao.ing Of Republicans OF the Sixteenth
was found thu. there woro not enough monlbera
Of that PARTY In tho Harl to mako such m Or
ganizatios,, 1t mas therefore necessary to re-
crnit. Tho recruiting officers enlisted tha lead
ers of tho Communists 10 support the Republic
III cAn<dates sud, thorsfuro, tho Sixteenth
Ward Republican Club adopted the Commune.
platform Of principles without changing Il word,
aud received tho whole body Of tho Communists
as motnbers. Conrad Folz, the Jailer Of this
county and Dsputy-shsri9, made tho motion,
and the Communist PLATFORM uas read In Ger
man and English to tho meeting, and was then
adopted.
THIS 10. We belove, tho first instance In which
any psrson claiming to be IN American cltizon
las had tho impudence to present the Communist
doctrines as tho distinctive features OF polisl-
cal organization. What. therefore, aso tho prIu-
olplez on uhlch tle Republicans Of the Sig
tesnth Ward OF Chicago aro organlzsd2 We
had somo taste Of tlacae tenchtnga last winter
when Ar. Hoffman waa playing the part Of
cheap aomasoguo. They imply, first, division
of property thoae who hayo any property to DO
deprived Of 1t, aad thoae who havo no property
to DO supported by the Gtate. Each mnn
Ia to have an aqual shars In tAe
distribution Of the poople'a earnings. Ths
abolition Of Ill Laws aud constitutions, all police
regulations and authority, and the Government
to bo delegated to tho oh!ota Of the oommun-
| tsta. There Is to be unlimited liberty to spend
other peoples money, ard no man Is to work 80
long "a there Il dollar left OF the earnings Of
| the Arlatooratu Living Is to hs nads easy by
the abolition OF labor Poverty Ia to bo. abolish
Of, by decree Of tho Commune. When property
oeazea to be productive then II Ia to bs aes1oy~
ed. All worshIp Of God aud religious teaching
to be prohibited, and there IL to bo no Inv of any
klnl pave that tpasitutad from Jay to day by tho
Oommuuiss Council. These ars tho general
psiao!p!sa Of Communion.
1tla hasdly Mdsth While to dlscuts thAAs oe ahs
! Ash"- .!,~,"fos ora alnn d thu oonatpnnsts.
, 1874-10-12

7at<c cash. 78c aelor the mouth, and 74@Gc for
November. Oats Tare 1taa acsfvo nua nearly
80 |oner closing at 499lc cash, and ao3$c hc;ior
tho month. Hsow WIS ptea,ly A. Bic. Barley waa
active AMI lrrcRuary weak, clonEng ats .o0s for
October. nnd st.o5 for November. Hogs wero
acti1u a,ttl sold to@'I5c tighar. saea ut e5,lDGo
7tn}. THO cattle a'ld sheop markets wero dull
ar;t un,f,af,trokt
, 1874-10-12

MATr* ur 4eHnoa,prfns PAYABLE tx Aps1AcEt.
rtl-Wsskty,..,.. l;.INbf NtekJ ...... EttD
Fats at ! rear al the e:nn rata. ~, -,
ent EtIhr and Nthake@t 10 khte huu hFu TeAt
ca ~ sddrtts In Iui1. Including att sh Eonis f"st
henttkntea nav ho Inade gthns ~ drtit. ea pfcast
Da % ul1es, " u fcalslrSrdfe fe a T. u oNH risk.
tkntiH 70 clrf sunHcntnfim.
D4t1t ae1j9etcd HlndhJ tIrcptl g. contt rtr ~S8ks
Dali, ocll1etvI Euuuey included, " csntA per week.
Add!e4s THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
H1rraf 1fade,tt and tieAftofr- -RTa.. EkIoa 70, Ill
, 1874-10-12

harbora tho intention to cliticfao lliIn. Blamsrok
may foso moro by thin nttompt to suppress the
threatened statement Of Won Aruim than ho
Wonld have lost by ttB publication. All friends
OF pcfsonal liberty In Germany ulrlst tloprocato
Intelligence, tloro lnrht bo n little lovo Of gol-
11fno feondom
, 1874-10-12

go many cisiaa mud districts OF thIs country
da,31a thelr uen'ea from clt!es Of thu old world
thE. + cuincidauce !u uaNe IL ususliy foRay3od
al Ill esldsuos os imitation. rose!gnots smile
uysr sho proximity os Tolsao aal Ns,uphis,
'a'1nft TAs!::'" r4'"- ."t '"h..-. ..r1 ,,r.
, 1874-10-12

THE FIRE WALLS OF QusHtNus TUBULAR
8rtcs an 1toves are formed Of c*at.ron lnbas cpou
as hGtd euds which, when heated create ixtd dia!t
ooaatant circulation 1or5 oyc tn~raulvl psoJueeI
prinetpIe Is applied to fnfusees Cs1i and
oUsuINu. W1hKEN i Co.. Il iakc.ut.
WlLBoN'B ,coI ETViK Oil, AND LIlE.-pE1i;
sons wlo lAse hccn tAing Cod fI:rrp p Will b. pua d
to le4rn that pf Wih4r ss snocooded INN. direetiono
IL sssqss aunt,ou,sn II tuEhtnuI the pnsc
tae sd Ia occts In lcnr eotnplhnss ~ truly noader
t1l. VerJ nap3 petAont wlA1 ca.eB mere ptaocunce1
hopeless and Who tAkop tho CLEAR oil for louc tina
without na1kud Eset h.ve ecen snsiray sasea ~ ustn&
tartA h5 1. Il. Wilbur. Chemist, Boiuu. Said by ali
dtuxXistJ.
, 1874-10-12
Ube Gbles.Dn Ufibuaae.

Tho Church Of tie Ncssinh in New York aro
determined to tako nobors collyer AWAY from
Chicago ii they Gun get him. In addition to tue
call they have given, tho details Of which Here
stated In TIE TnlxuNE aoua daya ago. they have
called nass-tnea:iug to night to el:s aadstion-
ii force ~ their invita-!
, 1874-10-12

H'vIoKEis's riiEA!T Er-Mr.i!so. stre;t, ,estween
Dearborn and State. Enlargement ef tho kElloRX Ep.
cliah 0pesatTteuys, 'The tiatriAea Of Figaro"
, 1874-10-12

ACApRltY OF Mpslt-. f1a!.ted y rest hs.wsen Md.
sah and Monroe. "Jatnls Hsrobsll: uE. Tbs Hat
0AkkIc."
, 1874-10-12

.Aa beflta tho dhy a!ter tho Sabbath, our re-
l!gioua new5 thia morning IL full and Interesting
iAe sostnona include Prof. Snine's which was
shout tho pnipts and tue ministry. but without
any reference to his recent rithdrewal the il1-
stallation ss11nop by the Rev. D. ]. Bur1ill, who
was Yesterday made pastor OF tho Westminster
Presbyterian Church; & memorial Sermon On Dr..
Eddy. preached By the Rev. Mr. McCheaney,
Of Tflnily Methodist. which vas formerly
Dr. Eddgs church; sermon on Jesus
Christ a. t Mediator, preached IN the
Church OF the hesalah hy toe Rov. Dr.. Elliott,
of Oregon. who will probably bs called to occupy
the pulpit 1oracslS held by Robee: Laird Col
usr; Sermon OF Dr.. Rydos'd oa tho Dsqyerp
OF Battling On tlo snnd which reeitos soma Of
the psznlclous influences Of Plymouth Church :
and, finally, tia abstract Of Sermon bs the Iey,
E. R. Ward. Of Wiseo,srin, which has y bearing
on tho aane subjses. In addition to tie as.mons,
no print tovisw Of tito lxts EpIseopk Congress
(nol tho Convensioa) held In EsW York lust
'eak, aud ateo On account Of tho vorl Of tlt
.ns1.e.a D,4ra Ut Commissioners tor Foreign
ssaioae, A. nuxlaud, II.
, 1874-10-12

H.. Chicago produce masl1o.s wars rather siow
u. *'~.s! 4Hy. sna u!oss Of them tended doxn.
"aea .IsAs ;orl: Sas IL uacdssato lsn.tpd aud
;1r!*s .11Aipy ~ e2l 90 par hsl &c: old, s21.1o
~ lew, aud 5i7.e7>fQY!7.To esllss lLo scar.
:a,t' ~ ,luli au4 uucAsugaI ut 143::o per Il,
::~si, Sad llt{p solles thu ycls. aksats woss
4,"t aud unchanged a: b tor Shoulders, l1sio
L.. Jrars aba. a'Ia l2}hGtDl3e fo- svset-pickled
I.a:s:a l,i:''"lncs uess ae:iso enl 15e lower,
=. ,ir; i s;l.9l pos tsa'tou. Luke Grei3hts neys
~:..e A.l steady a. ;.ii; ;aa 10. NAaas to Bs.talo
.: .!r w..a aull. Whe.t MAS less actiya .1a Wv
y .m sl,n'u Il. aHsG, cash. aud sDs 1,llss No.
} t;-.l = II t,.E'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
A GRANGE BANK.

THE PROPOSED BANK OF THE CALIFORNIA;
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY-ITs CAPITAL AND
MANAGEMENT.
The San Francisco Chronicle says: The
potent patrons of husbandry, steadily dis
claiming lust for power, are taking con-
certed action to secure the rights and to ad-
vance their individual interests in the way
which TO them seemeth best. Their num-
bers having doubled in the last twelve
months, and still increasing, they are
moving in solid columns upon the citadel of
the grain kings, to whom they are more
terrible than an army with banners. The
California column is about the most vital
and active of all which are embraced in'this
vast host. 1t is led by men who combine
muscular, mental, and financial attributes
in vigorous development. OF the practical
schemes which are being prosecuted for the
benefit OF the grangers in this state, the
most noteworthy is the Changers Bank.
The bank will have capital of $1,000, 900,
divided into $4,000 shares of 500 each. It's
base of operations will be in this city, its
Office being in Hayward's building on Cali
fornia and Leidesdorff streets, in the rooms
lately occupied by the Merchants Exchange
Bank. 1t has been publicly stated that
500 900 of the stock has already been paid
in. This is not correct. The stock will be
called in ten per cent instaliments. The
first installment will be called in July L.
The directors are empowered to call in the
second installment liz three months after
the first, but it is thought the second call
will not be Used until January, 1875. The
bank will be opened informally on July 10.
There will be no splurge or display, but the
directors expect to Ego slow" for while
until all the first installment Is paid in.
The object of the bank is to enable farmers
to borrow money upon as favorable terms
as can be had in the city for commercial pur-
poses. The subscriptions are nearly all in
small amounts, the subscribers being resi-
dents of nearly every county in the state.
The bylaws promise the same consider
alton and attention to the rights of small
stockholders as to those of the largest, and
sequal Justice to ALL" There are already
over 900 subscribers, and the aggregate of
the subscriptions exceeds Sl,00O,0O0. The
iron rule of Friendlander, the hitherto
mighty grain king, and his powerful asso-
ciates is broken. These men have for years
controlled the grain market, ana one of
their most effective means to that end was
controlling the tonnage of the port. The
leading grangers say this obstacle no longer
confronts them. They have been enabled
to charter fifty vessels themselves this
year; and are confident that facilities will
be ample in future to take all .heir grain to
market. The grangers have also in this
city produce depot, at the southeast corner
OF Sansome and Commerce streets, in charge
of Mr.. Hegier late of Bodega Grange They
have also an agent to purchase farming
implements, and others to buy bags,
charter ships, and perform other important
functions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

ing the national cemetery appointing trus-
tees tor that state. Other states finally
Joined with Maryland and appointed trus-
tees and made appropriations, and the
grounds have been beautified. and fenced
with substantial stone wall. II is a bean
tiful spot. The dead of each state have an
especial place, and the colossal statue above
described will occupy a commanding posi-
ton in the center of the cemetery. The
total cost of the cemetery grounds, fencing,
Keepers lodge, ornamental work, head
stones, removal and burial of the dead. etc.
is estimated at about SS6, 1000. For this pur-
pose states have appropriated money as fol-
lows: New York, SI7, PSI; Pennsylvania,
$1,000; Ohio, Sl0,592; Massachusetts,, S5,572;
Wisconsin, 1884; Michigan, $1,000; Maine.
SIS; Indiana, s, 1872; Connecticut. g, 229:
Maryland, $4,000; New Jersey, 81. 500; Yer
mont, $1,000; West Virginia. S2,672; New
Hampshire, 81 672; Rhode Island, Sl,l14:
minnesota, 1862 Illinois and Delaware
have not made their appropriations, but it
is hoped that both states will do so. as SOL
diers from each are buried there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

line. This obligation to take effect when
$50, 900 shall have been subscribed, and shall
remain in force for five years; provided that
| this subscription become invalid when, by
any reason. the amount falls below $4,000;
and provided: l. That no assessment shall
be made other than for the specific and di-
rect prosecution and suppression of the IL
| legal sale of said liquors in said city. 2.
That said board of managers shall make 30
! assessment. unless fnlly concurred In Dy a
majority ofthe board.
A correspondent writing from Rome gives
the particulars concerning the excavations at
the coliseum: "At depth of 30 feet below
where we used to consider the level of the
arena, they have reached the original pave
ment, which is of bricks set up edgewise.
Underneath that is an immense cloaca or
sewer. A large number of marble and
granite columns have been found, with
finely carved capitals, all broken, some into
three or four pieces. Many mutilated
sta, ues, and much else that is fragmentary
and OF interest, is being continually I'M
eartheJ. Everything is to be removed down
to the original pavement. This will take at
| least another year, when another row of
arches will then be visible inside. 1t is evil
dent that there was previous building on
this site, and that some of these ruins under
this monstrous masonry belong to an almost
prehistoric period"
A periodical Published in New York
called the popular Educator" was lately
recommended to the president of Peru, and
orders were given to subscribe for 5000
copies lin Spsnish) tor distribution among
the schools. One of these periodicals hap
pening to fall into the hands of a missionary
priest in Arequipa, he assembled his flock,
denounced the periodical as heretical, and
insisted that all the numbers of it should
be burned in the public square. This was
done by a mob of willing men, and es-
pecially women, at the same time denounc-
ing the government as irreligious. The
project became frightened and assisted the
fanatics in destroying sall the numbers of
the Popular Educator" When this was
known in Lima the minister of public wor-
ship addressed an energetic remonstrance to
the bishop of Arequipa, holding that func-
tionery responsible for the rlOtous proceed
ings of the subordinates, and remarking
that If this periodical was Objectionable,
complaints should have been made to the
government instead of violently taking the
law from the hands of those designated to
enforce them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
A DOUBT.
MRS. s. NJ. b. PIATr.

It il subtitle, and weary, and wide,
IL measures the world at my sldei
It touches the stars and the sun;
It creeps with the dew to my feet;
/. brOods on the blossoms, and none,
Because of its brooding, are sweet;
II slides as a snake in the grass,
Whenever, wherever pass.
1t is blown to the South with the bird;
At the North, through the snow, IL Is neafo
With the moon from the chaSmS OF night
It rises, fOrlOrn and afraid;
IL turn TO the left or the right,
! cannot forget or evade;
When il shakes at my sleep as dream,
II / shudder, IL STILES my scream
II smiles from the cradle; Ii lies
On the dust of the grave. and IL cries
ia the winds and the waters; IL slips
Ii he flush OF the leaf TO the groundi
Il; troubles the kiss at my lips;
II lends TO my laughter sound;
j. makes the picture bat paint:
e., auhalOes theDTOw OF the saint.
The ermins and crown of the king,
The sword OF the sold. er, the ring
Of the bride, and the robe of the pr est,
The gods. in their prisons of stone,
The angels that sang in the East
Yea, The cross of my Lord has known;
and wings there are none that can fly
Fron its shadow With me till die!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
STAND UP OR STAND OFF.

The Indiana Granger, published at Muncie,
don't like to march under the command of
an enemy. 1t says: The week before the
independent convention, the Indiana
Farmer gave quasi support TO the farmers
movement, and on the strength of that the
editor of that paper was made member and
chairman OF the Independent central COM
mittee for the state. The week after
the convention, the Farmer, alarmed
at the tremendous bowling of the
partisan press, went back on the
movement, and will soon be in the ranks of
the politicians. We don't want a chairman
of so important a committee to be without at
least three feet of good, stiff. serviceable
backbone, and as microscope fails to dis
cover an atom of that article in the aforesaid
chairman, we suggest it would be eminently
proper for him to gracefully decline to serve,
so that some one may take his place. We
want some ore who will not work to make
good the prop hetic utterances of Republican
and Democratic leaders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
BURNT SHIPS.
HELEN HUNT.

O. Love. sweet Love, who came with rosy sail
And fOaming prov across the misty sea!
Love, brave Love, whose iaith was full and
That lands of sun and gold, VIII ch could not
fail,
Lay IL the west, that bloom no wiutry gale
Could blight, and eyes Whose love thine own
should be,
Called thee, with steadfast voice OF prophecy,
To shores unknown!
Glove, poor Love, avail
Thee nothing now thy faiths. thy braveri6s:
There is no sun, no bloom; a cold wind strips
The bitter foam from of the wave where dips
No more thy PROV; the eyes are hostile eyes;
The gold is Lidden; vain thy tears and cries;
U Love. poor Love, why didst thou burn thy
Ships?