davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17

ST.. PATRICK's DAY.-The near ap-
proach of St. Patrick's Day, 9th March,)
has inspired the President ofthe Jackson Hi
bernian Association, John Mcdonnell, Esq,
to issue stirring circular to the members
of that body, requesting their full atten-
dance at the regular meeting on the first
Thursday in March, to perfect suitable ar
rangements for the observance of this time
honored Anniversary, so dear to every true
hearted son of Old Erin. The jackson
Hibernian Association is a live, practical
organization, and carries out its principles
OF benevolence and mutual aid in an effect
i've and thorough manner. And when i
comes to a celebration, the members cal
always rely upon the hearty cooperation o
their lady friends. We have no doubt tn
approaching Anniversary will be celebrate
in IA manner worthy the Association an
the occasion.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
,g'E,e New EaHv TO kseSHiHte
by Jury i'm Civil sEias'

ASAcr to regulate trials by Jury in Civil
Suits.
srcT1oN /. Be it enacted by the Leg
stature of the State Of Mississippi, 1hat
IN addition to the dockets now directed 10
hn kent in the Circuit Courts OF this state
there shall also be kept in said courts
docket to be known and styled the jury
docket. upon which shall be entered, on
W. before the first dav of the trial term,
all civil cases in which any party tnereto
shall on or before said day notliy the
clerk in writing that he desires trlal py
Jury, and shall deposit with sad clerk tne
amount of the jury tax, PROVIDED oy law
the same to be taxed in the bill OF COSTS
and to be recovered by the party paying
# if he be successful in the suit.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, lhat
! oil civil suits in which a trial by Jury
shalI not be demanded, as provided for ID
the preceding section, shall remain on the
] General trial docket, and shall be tired
6v the Judge; prouided, however that
d where any suit has been brought IN torn'a
: pnuperis, any party thereto may have
the same placed on the jury docket as
d nrescribed in the first section OF this act'
without depositing the jury tax. ~
/ SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, Thai
v. the second day of each term shall be the
day for taking up the jury docket ane
that the same when taken up shall D D
called cali in in connection with the Stat
st docket, until both Of said dockets are DIS Is
" posed of; after which the juriess, shall ot
nd discharged, and the court shall procee'
81 to dispose of the cases on the genelhs 4h
trial docket; provIded, tnas cases on m W VI
22rst dav Of the term, and at any tim
~ when It will not interfere with the jur
er, trials; trials and provided further, that oa:'
ain on the State docket, in which specs
,,enire is necessary, may be tried at an
md
md SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, Ih'
this Act take effect and be in force MN
ar tv DAYS after its passage.
Approved January %, 1915.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
What Grant SVilI do If Congress
EDom'G set.

WASHINGTON February 15.-The
President said, 'Whether Congress
passed any measures with regard to the
South or not, he had determined to do
his duty. He did not court responsibility
that properly belonged to Congress, but,
as the head of the Government, he
would not shrink from it. If Congress
adjourned without action it would be a
sort Of encouragement for the bad ele-
ment of the South to continue their pre-
sent course, and it might become necessa
ry for him to proceed to greater extremes
than a mere suspension Of the habea'
corpus. He would do what he con
ceived to be his duty, at all hazards, an
he appealed to the people to suppor
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
ASSzGYEE's SALE.

In the matter Of In Bankruptcy.
& G. NEwcoaER, Bankrupt
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United
l States Southern District OF MISSISSIPPI.
Rv virtue of a decree Of the District Nourt
of the United States, for the Southern piSerioF
of Mississippi. rendered Ell the 2'n uax % %
February. A. D. 1875, | will proceed 20 seq, ~, to
the highest bidder, for cash, in 'front.' ol me
CITY Hall in the city OF Jackson, ON; on .;,e da-
day of March, A. d. 1873, the following 4e to
scribed real estate named II sald oeoi00' ~
wit:
Acertain lot of land on the north sac OF, ana
adioining. the old boundary line OF lhe clty oi
| Jackson. and now within the limits ol sa,o
] citv IA lately extended, It beinga part Vi the
: south half of the west haf OF 'he
| o,a,ter If section thirty-four, IN township elX,
qat,o ane eaef Said otis further described
/ hv meter and bounds, as follows, VIZ: -,
oy ypno;nn;ng at the southwest corner Of said
4 e,.tu acrps above described and running
,n3J.o nortb two hundred and twenty yards,
ond thence east to the centre Of the new street
-, road opened through said forty acres
bv n shelton; thence southwark, with the
cSntre of said road, to the old corporation Il llne
f caid citv of Jackson, at the end OF "es'
} street: thence west, with said old cofporatloh
line. to the beginning 1t being the same prop
ertv now occupied By said 5 u. Newcomer a.
: his place of residence, and located IN the cil.
5 IF Jackson. county of Kinds, and State
Mississippi
!, Sale to take place at Il o'clock NJ.
! Such title will be conveyed as Is lnVes1eu l.
nc which is believed TO be perfect
nv lanes d. STEWART, Assignee.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
hsnikrOai We sRF.

BALTIMORE, Feb, 16.-The CORES
pondence between President Garrett and
Col. Scott has resulted in renewed hos
tilities. The Pennsylvania railroad has
taken steps to shut out the Baltimore and
Ohio road from freight and passenger
traffic north of Philadelphia, over their
Jersey lines. This means war to the bit
ter end. The quarrel involves freight anc
passenger traffic north and west and lndl
rectly the south.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17

bos stood the test He has never changed It's
name n,T e' or compared it to anything Nothing IS
equal 10 it. Some parties have tried to initiate
it putting out big advertisements but IT ,e re-
minds one of the Puzzard initiating the has.e
Rrnwn's Petro Oil has nothing to look up TO,
~ - initiate There is nothing to compare
W with the light produced by Browo's Petro oll'
If YOU want the best article of Coal vi, so
to Browns, for he has the best that IS lh'.oe
Brown has had some experience IN olls, anu ha
tnows what he is about. Brown keeps the
yerv best FIRMLY Groceries, Brown Keep
| choice Tobacco. Brown keeps Cholce anu
common Cigars. Brown keeps Fruits NuaS
and Candies, etc. Brown keeps great n-'
good things.
| Call and see
oc22-tf w na- %. mn@" w
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
HUSBANDS
Calcined Magnesia,

rs FREE FROM UNPLEASANT TASTE,
i orroughness to the touch or palate. In one
third the dose of common magneslal 1t removes
SICK Eieada che Sour Stomach Ccstiveness,
and other diseases of the stoma ch and bowels.
The Worlds Fair Medal and four First Preml-
um Silver Medals awarded it as the best N the
market. For sale by druggists and country
storekeepers, and by I. J. HUSBAND, Jr"
| Phala0elphia, Pa.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
ANOTHER
0PP0R UNIT Y

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POS,
SIBLE RETURNS OF THOUSANDS, Is t1t Op-
FERED BY THE POSTPONEMEN ENT or PUB, -,
IIC LIBRARY OF KY. TO TIL t3,;1 21th = Or +
ItST CONCERT AND DRAWING. III e
Ma NMANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE |,
RETURN OF THE MONEY If THE DRAM 4a1h r, j,
ING SHOULD NOT COME OFF Al IHE
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
f. DAILY CLARION.
ss7n1Y FEBRUARY H. 1870

Death notices will be inserted
.,iage ana poSys f,ee cf charge, when not
aala,r GIARI0N = Obituary notices and
NJ Inc six line', ,vhether from individuals
'su,s ',as Of resp,e,ct? future, be charged our
o,,;Sties, WILL ~ rates.-$1, 90 for each ten
ocl1 al adyertislng If.
ular. arr;nted matter
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17

oo II, A. HALL, EsQ.-A note
DEAIh p p \. Hall Superintendent of
from Rev. -,.o, ~ informs us of the death of
orphan l'p II A Hall, Esq, Of pneumonia
bis tat0et' lnnntv, 10 aged sixty-three years.
in RanHn ,, ss far many years citizen OF
-. q. county.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
500 Pianos and Organs

NEW AND SECONDHAND, OF FIRST
cLASs NkT MAKERs, VIII BE soLp At LOWER
PRICES FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENIS,
OR FOR RENT, IN CITY OR COUNTRY 4o4f RGf-
INC THESE HARD TIMES AND THE HOLl-
nAVS nv HORACE WATERS & son, 48l
BR RBRRdADWAY. THAN EVER BEFORE O. OF =
FERED IN NEW YORK. AGENTS MANIGEGp GG
70 SELL WATERS NEW SCALE c,l,I, PIAN !, No 03, :,
AND CONCERTO ORGANS III u = s. = II nD =
CATALOGUES MAILED. GREAT lNDUCE
MENTS TO THE TRADE LARGE DlS-
| COUNT TO TEACHERS, MINISTERS
| CC9TRCHES. LODGES, SCHOOLS, ETC
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17

cV MARSHAL will preach IN
REV. " ,-t Church on Sunday next at
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
The Best Light.

90 TO BROWNS to ge. your Petro oll and
II Lamps. He has the only oil that VIII no'
e1nlode. That will not injure the eyes, o.
emit poisonous gas that is very injurious u
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY ! F!

Death of Gov. Bramlette-Aetion the
Trustees-A Successor Appoinsed-No
More Postponements-Dra"ing Certain
February z7th.
Alta meeting of the Trustees of the fnollc
Library of Kentucky, Jan. 10th. 1870, 1t was
rasolyed that C. M Briggs, Esq, who under
The late Hon. Thos. e. Bramle,te was the real
hneiness manager of the gift concerts already
even in aid of the Public Library of kentucky,
Re and he is hereby authorized to take the place
made vacant by the death OF SAID bramletle;
IN the Management of the affairs OF the hfth ana
last Gift concert, and that the drawing an
nonnced for February q, 1876, shall positively
and nneouivocall take place on that day WIN
ont any further postponement or delay Oh any
account whatever.
R T. DURREfT,
YC C1u President
Secretary.
Hereafter all communications relating TO ih'
5tb Concert should be addressed to the unueF
e;cned. and pledge myself that the ara"lh'
sLoIl come off February 9th, or that every doi
9nr roid for tickets shall be returned.
C.M. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager
Room Public Library Building,
Louisville, KY.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
Geo. ?. ROWELL & Co..

conduct an Agency for ;he reception of adver-
tisements for American NEwsPAP AP1,Fs = he
most complete establishment Of the k'ssd -; -
world. Six thousand NEWSPAPERS h Pt
regularly on file, open to inspections 10y cas'o-
mers Every ADVERTISEMENT is taken at
the home price of the paper, without any addl
tional charge or commission. An adVertlser'
in dealing with the Agency, is saved trouble
and CORES spondence, making one contract IN
stead of dozen, hundred or thousand,
BOOK of eighty pages, containing lists OF best
napers. largest circulations, religious, agrlcul-
tural, class, political, daily and country. pa
pers and all publications which are speclaiIy
valuable to advertisers, with some information
about prices, are sent FREE to any address on
applications Persons at q distance wishing to
make contracts for advertising IN any town;
city. county, State or Territory OF the United
States, or any portion Of the Dominion OF ga Can
ada. NAV send concise statement o1 Wha'
they want. together with copy OF the Al,
VERTISEMENT they desire inserted, anT
will receive information by return mail Wmci
will enable them to decide whether to lncreas
or reduce the order. For such information
there is no charge Orders are taken !or
single paper as well as for a list; for slngl
| dollar az readily as for larger sum oInce
l Times Building),
81 Park Row. New Work.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17

who1o Tickets $50. Halves $50 Tenth, or
nocb Common. IS. Eleven Whole Tick
cts, $500.
For Tickets, or information, address
THO. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager
Louisville, KY.
Jan. %, '75-4
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
MASONIC.
l., Lodge A. F. and A. M:-oficer'
era'a and and Committees for 1870

H. BarhIey, crawf0rdsvl'le' Grand
VIC. l.ns. T. Fant, Holly Sriogs' Deputy t
eF9a md 4a''sFi Va Marry, Ripley, Senior. Grand
Wirain's q e saunders, Jackson, Junior Grand
Mrdg,n' pon5e Columbus, Grand Chap
: AiR; 1c,D F. Mccormick, shubuta' Grand
u Leeurer, u,alobrrs+ Grand T1easu
e rel n.,.or Jackson. Grand Secretary.
John Wright, SardiS, senior ''''''N
IS ''V; N. w.wuburn, senatobi"' Junior eran'
DsVsoTi " Tlaa. Tyler, Summit, Grand Mar
s0a N F. Rogers, Orizaba, Grand Pnrsu'-
" vaPr Fr,rk Burkitt, Houston, Grand Sword
to DgSlyff n # Carkeet, Natchez, Grand Tyler.
o9 DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS.
Il 1o1-R. P. Bowen, Chulahoma, Marshall
T@'lG. n. Dickerson, Ashland, Benton
county. COTTON Gin
No 3-Wright Cunningham, OOLtoh 0lh
Port, Monroe county. c..4:
:. 10. Nv. D. Ferriss, Pickens Station:
Holmes county.
)ri- No. John Riley, Durant, Holmes coun
4sa IT, ..
Ia9 ~. G-John NJ. Ware, Perkinsville, Win
-" ston county.
'o-- IL. George Nicholson, Holmesville
,.as Pic county.
y was a. No S-Gus. Asher, Jackson, Hinds coun
ltl' No. 9-s. B. Gilbert, Chunky Station
10 Newton county.
ttIe' I;T NolO-James NJ, Bradley, Jr., August'
l'rf = - Perrycount
ren, STANDING COMMITTEES.
.SGs' ,,,is Masonic Law and Jursprudence-Jamt
Las n, Howry, Chairman, Oxford; Thom;
IN. haieman NJ, Grenada; Frederic Spee'
In YR&bnrg; B. A, Vaughn, Columbus; Ii.
~ otRet, Bonneville.
Jon1 Jo 9mplaints and Appeals-H. w. Waite
case. OaaMan, Holly Springs; Chas. I. Mu
't9n' Qiion.
;sIl4' ;S5bt Credentials, Returns and Unfnish
l5,as' .roat nasMess-P. NJ. Savery, Robert McGowa
rec, ,r5'a ana Henry Key.
- Ereim COrrespondence-Thom
WI. 4@lEght, GhOls0n, Chairman; J. l.. Pow
w Jsl Whitehead.
s'0N' y flnance and Prnting-E. George Dell
Non. = V' PaXton, VIM. French.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17

A upyEssTxsENG: Cheap: Good /:
N tSgstematjc.-An persons who contem-
plate making contracts with newspapers for
the insertion OF advertisements, should send
25 cents to Geo P. Rowell Co, Al PARK
Row, New York, for their PAMPH hEI-BOOh
(ninetg-seventh edition., containing lists of over
3 600 newspapers and estimates, showing the
cost. Advertising taken for leading papers IN
many States at a tremendous reduction from
publishers rates. GET THE BOOK.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
Urand Royal Arch Chapter.
OFFICERS ELECT FOR 1875.

oFFICERS ELECT FOR 1879.
ps Ppm y Murry, Ripley, Grand High
Ip,',. Arnold, Rienzi, Dep. Grand High
It.,s,9 sCnn a, Galbreath, Sr., Union Church,
L nIi. french, Vicksburg, Grand Scribe.
EHos. EHognh Nelson, jackson, Grand Captain OF
noeuner. T'''iii''i' u anu =
A1eh Captain. ''''' - '"'
- 3D. Vail,
Vab auA Burkitt, Houston, Grand Master I'd
lei S.4 81 N n, Ware, Perkinsville, Grand Mas
chanILo,iSS' II. Alexander, Kosciusko, Crane
Ter 'sbarry, Hazlehurst, Grand Treasu-
Il Il Power, jackson, Grand Secretary
- 0arkeet, Natchez, Grand Tyler.
'"hu Council r.. and S. Masters.
AihSttrTieeyy ". Walter, Holly Springs, Mos
p'iioaS Grand Master.
ANre%r % oavery, Baldwin, Ill. Dep. Gran
bal Con5 e., 5Faxton. .HVicksburg,' Grand Prime
GT1adHctOr of Work.
an L. Bounds, Pittsboro, Grand Char
m Barry, Hazlehurst, Grand Treast
n Fower, jackson, Grand Recorde
qtae q nrannin. Aberdeen, Grand CAPITA
rokdnctm". Whitehead, Holly Springs, Gral
sard a Hearne, New Albany, Graz
All - Porter, Raymond, Grand Ma
'eOles, Natchez, Grand Sentinel.
The Daily clarion., 1875-02-17
,rture OF Trains

,oove Jackson Junction as fol-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25
SUICIDE OF MR.. G.. OBBLER.

1t is with the most profound sor-
row that we chronicle the sudden
and untimely death of the above
mentioned person. He was yet
young, but in the bloom Of health
and strength, and what motive could
have urged him to commit the rash
act, is left to conjecture alone. Be-
ing raised in our midst, he had by
his exemplary conduct so won the
regards of our people, that they ever
looked upon him as one worthy of
their confidence, and who would un-
consciously afford them much pleas
ure in their hours of recreation.
One popularity attending this sad
affair, is that just a year ago his
parents died in a similar manner, and
although our learned physician DR..
Schnabel pro nounced it apoplexy,
manyattribute it to some other causes.
When found this morning his body
was quite cold and rigid, and death
is supposed to have taken place some
time last evening. Mr.Fret a: whose
house he died says, that during the
day, previous to committing the act,
he was in his usual health, but ap-
peared to be very much depressed i'm
spirits. A post morton examina-
ton will be held to day at II NJ,
when it is hoped the truth will be
revealed.
LATER.-Since writing the above
we learn that in moving the body a
much wor copy Of the Presidents
Thanksgiving Proclamation was
found under his head, which causes
us to imagine that death was caused
from reading the proclamation, sup
per-induced by anticipated con-
sumption.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25

A GIFT FROM SAN FRANCISCO
The TIMES office was made the re-
cipient on Tuesday of a valuable
addition to the office library (hither-
to consis ing of a last years. almanac
and two Patent Office reports) in tn o
shape of large box of books from
Messrs. kirkpatrick, Cutter & Co.,
liquor dealers, 1913 Pine street, San
Francisco. The selection treats upon
various subjects, from grave to
humorous, and will be read with
much pleasure. The first volume
opened is a spirited essay on the
Bourbons of Kentucky, by Hazel
and exceedingly humorous through
out. The second Is legal review
on s-topple. The author Is from
cork, name unknown; but he has
evidently opened the way, through
= straight channel, to eight prop.
'Osltion Tor the fraternity. Vol. 8, 4,
b, Q, !, 9, 0, 10, IL and - Ia q des.
'sertation on sRrioulture-principally
devoted to corn and its uses, by L.
Able. We have not digested the
whole ~ yet, but when we get to the
bottom OF his subject, Ono prevent.
ing Providence") we shall give the
pith OF our conclusion. Meanwhile
those ordering fine whiskias, oil
wines and liquors Of any kind, will
do we'll to remember that Kirkpat-
rick, Cutter q Co., are the sole
agents OF the celebrated "Cutter''
and "Kentucky Bourbon" Whis.
kies" and that the genuine article
can be found at no other house.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25
land. A vision of exceedingly love-
liness is spread like

illness IS spread ike
AN ANGEL PAINTED PANORAMA,
Before him. Guided by an angelic
hand his footsteps trace a labyrinth
of trailing vines, in tangled, glitter
ing may forest, and he stands wOn-
der-stricken on the verge of peace
full sea of molten gold and rubies.
Floating upon its unbroken surface,
and moored by chains of brilliant
silver, rides a gondola manned by
an angel crew, awaiting his arrival.
Gaily waving from her bows are the
silken banners of Peace and Happi-
ness, and as the bewildered traveller
steps OH board her crystal deck,
strains OF heavenly music are waited
upon the fragrant laden air from the
angel musicians who announce his
coming!-A peaceful, tranquil sea,
unrippled yet swept by fragrant
zephyrs-without cloud or canopy,
yet with thousand suns beaming in
the illimitable expanse without heat
or glare. The angel ship moves, yet
seems still; the ripping at her PROV
waters part, yet leave no awake" to
mark her progress. The simmer
ing sea reflects but the shadows of the
angel craft and her angelic burden,
yet the shore is reached.
AMARILLO STRAND WITH SEAMS
Of gold and silver and precious
stones; lofty palms. with silver
leaves and trunks OF amathyst, rise
above and stretch along the illumIn-
ed beach and shore; sweet-voiced
birds of rare plumage carol on each
bow and branch, echoing praise to
the mighty Ruler of this godlike
domain! Far in cool and shaded
wood, meath arching, blossom
covered bowers, are discerned bright
female forms, enshrouded with
golden mist that, covering, does not
conceal their perfect forms. A muir
muring music, like that of the clash
ing of sunbeams, drifts through the
palm trees, a gentle dew drops from
the flowers, each drop a tiny pearl,
colorless and diamOnd-famed, and
paints the landscape DER with a
beauteOus, shining surface. The
dreamer is in-Paradise!
Clouds, cruel, darkening clouds OBJ
scure the armament;
THE GROVES OF PALMS
Fade from sight, the fairy forms in
their shining attire have vanished!
the golden sea is desert plain! the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25

AT last "Old Frank" was thrown
by the eminent Kentucky wrestler,
Jack Barleycorn. They have had
many a hard tussel, but finally Jack
caught HIM on the "grape- wine"
twist and threw Frank from his
wagon seat, cutting quite deep
cash in his temple; it reached the
skull, but did not injure it. DR..
Schnabel dressed the wound, but
Frank will have to throw up the
sponge.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25
GONE TO MEET HIS MOTHER.
lN.LAW.
Happy COnsummatiOn Of Cupid's
Calculations.

Iii our pleasant duty this bright
Thanksgiving morning to announce
the happy contamination of true
courtship and the marriage of our
worthy friends Mr.. W. H. Lester
and Miss Katie Pagan, both es-
teemed residents of this city. The
golden links that binds two happy
hearts in one were welded at Gold
Hill at an early hour last evening,
in the presence of few friends and
relatives. and ere Cupid's hammer
had ceased its ringing, groom and
bride, accompanied by numerous
friends had landed in Silver City
and were making merry and receiv-
ing the congratulations of their
acquaintance, in the parlors of the
Winter House, Third street. OF
course every body seemed and was
happy. Cake and wine-the best
in the land-dealt ont by fair and
lavish hands, was partaken of with
a zest complimentary to maker and
baker. The wit of the fair ones
,out-sparkled the wine drank by the
stauncher vessels, and the culmina-
ton of each good wish or thought
was future happiness to those" whom
God hath joined together" We do
not care to enter into description
of toilet or faces.
For the guests were gay. and the bride was
fair.
Aud the wine was sparkling and FREE,
And twas not the time to dampen the flow
OF the glad festivity.
And as the happy hours chased
each other away on velvet tip-toe
the gay throng, unheeding their
flight, continued the festivities till
the gray dawn came creeping over
the hills to warn the jewellers that
the church bells would soon be
ringing them to prayers and
Thanksgiving turkey.
The wedding presents, without
enumerating them here. were num-
erous, costly and well chosen. and
comprised both utility ana ornamen-
iation.
Our reporter did not witness the
the tying of the knot at Cold Hill
but - one of the Watson boys" gets
off the following rs correct version
of the affairs.
Not a laugh was heard nor a joyous note,
As our friend to the bridal We hurried;
Not wit discharged his farewell shot
As the bachelor went 10 be married.
We married him quietly to save his fright.
Our heads from the sad sight turning:
And we sighed as we stood by the lampsdim
light.
To think be was not more discerning.
TO think thst . bschelor. free sud bright.
And shy " the sex We found him.
Should there 1t the altar. In the shades OF
night,
Be caught in the snare that bound him.
Few and short were the words he said.
Though of cake and wine pzrtaking
And he fastened home from the scene OF
dread.
While his knees were awfully shaking.
Slowly and sadly We led him down.
As lamb is led from the slaughter
The hxndsomest bachelor Of this little town,
Now welded to Erin's fair daughter.
Be this as it may, our good
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester, have
the best wishes of all connected
with the TIMES Office for long,
happy and prosperous life, and
May the Angel who keeps the records Of earth.
Write lovingly down on his scroll.
welded to Katie, the bride of his hand,
Welded 10 Lester. the love of her soul"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25

Thos. P. Hawley, on behalf Of the
Carson Relief Committee, has for
warded to the Virginia Relief Com
mittee 100 sacks of potatoes, and fur
Their proposes to "stand in and stay
with" the sufferers as long as they
need any assistance. Generous,
noble Carson, may the sun of pros
perity ever shine upon thee, may
thy valleys ever prove AS fruitful as
thv heart has Of generous deeds, and
if misfortune ever befalls thee; we
will all "stand in and stay with"
thee, until velvet greets thy foot
iall.