davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
MONDAY. JULY 10, 1875
Proprietor

IAN E~x-Soldiern wrote TO the
CourSer-JourHdL, a few days since,
charging that General Sherman had
personally superintended the burning
Of a factory at Easton, Ga. while on
his way to the sea. and Of a Roman
Catholic convent at Columbia, s. c.,
and that Mns. Sherman had sought
TO make PREPARATION for ting latter act
by sending presents to Catholic lnsti-
iutions in the South. This brought
Mrs. Sherman out in a singing reply,
in the course of which, defending her
husband, she says: Let the malic-
ious revile, and the false invent Sian
ders, and let such journals as choose
To deal in such things publish To any
extent, but let them not presume TO
assign to me sentiments 90 foreign to
my heart regarding the man whose
purity of life, answering principle.
~genileness of heart, and courage of
soul have heightened and confirmed
in me the admiration and confidence
of my youth"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19

Running a newspaper Is like light
ing a fire in bad weather, Every one
thinks he can do it better than the one
who has his hand in. Through some
misapprehension of facts q large class
of people have come 10 the idea that
1t costs little or nothing to conduct a
newspaper, and that most every one
can do ii as well, if not better than the
one that publishes the paper. 1t has
become a general fashion for persons
TO call at any newspaperonce and ask
for a COPY of the paper, having no
idea1that it costs the publisher money
and hard work to print and buy the
paper. There is no business in which
there is more or ven as much finan-
cial risk as in n newspaper, and few
business in which there is ms much
capital invested. More than eight
millions of dollars have been lost in
newspaper schemes in the last year.
A newspaper is ar article for sale and
cannot be had for nothing. There
are few business which require the
common ems and good judgment as
TO conduct a newspaper probably
and to the interest of the public. Few
persons think that every little item
has to be read over and over, to con-
slider the good points and the bad,
and to see whether it will be to your
interest TO publish it. Most every one
who can write at all thinks he under
stands the whole profession better
than the n who has his hand in. 1t
is a fact most every one who can
write at all. has some thoughts which
he or she can put on paper, but what
of them. The readers of the paper
will not be interested in them, and if
the plan is kept up, the readers will
lose interest in the paper, and by and
by drop of, leaving the concern in a
pitiGul wreck. To conduct a newspa-
per so that it will be read with more
interest each week, is what every one
who has an idea of publishing a pa
per must do. An editor must be I'M
tired. if he wishes to make his paper
interesting. He must never be con-
tent with filling his columns each
week, but must try to fill them with
the news in as condensed and accept
able a manner as possible. To do all
the above things, do them we'll in
each and every week in the year is
what few have an idea of doing, and
what few have an idea of having to
be done, unless they know something
of the business. 1t requires a steady
and sensible person to conducts news
paper that it may be financially pro-
fitable. 1t is not the writing alone,
but putting it up in a tasteful style
that every onewill like to read it,
and make it financially profitable
Roassu's Newspaper Reporter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19

Regular csH-

Wyoming Commnndery No. l. Regular esH-
elavc Arst Friday I'm each month. -
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. X. A. NJ. meets
HAIL, on the fret and third Tuesday evenings IN
each month, at y o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. is, meets hrst and third
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
UINTA COUNTY

@. A. PhfpP-,
Commissioners Newell Beeman,
W. K. sloan.
S~herfB-William Hinten.
CerE--AlI, G.. Lee
Probate Judgs-w. II. Remington az. Of Tress
Prosecuting 4hOrHey-H. GArbRnRt.
AsseSsOr--M.C Hopkins.
SurUeV0r-H. Robinson
Superintendent Of SShOoLs-S. K. Temple.
Core lsr-ThC mas SLrtet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
GENERAL
Deie=ats an Congress.
ID Cong. 4ss-Hun. ". r. stssk
Territorial omeer.

Eousrn0r-JnO. N. Tnayvr.
Secrsdn@G W. FIencu.
CAiJ Ssstl1 % SapyrBts CoVyt-. W. Fisher
AssOctade Jhsaces-Joz. NJ. tsarsy, K A.. Thsnaa
Ort-s Stdes COAeo0r-E z. Snow.
5arUegoT Crlser1i- Stias feed.
EeosxtsE ~ Fs6he hOhsys-G. W. Torey-
h1gHtST Z. s. LaNd 0ude-S. II. Wfnsof. H~
LerrItoTtdi ITeasHrsr-s. W. DsWl4ey.As@
Terrt0uaI Aud3OrJ, II. Hay lord.
?. L. Arnord. -
cODlHbsi0lSr Of PsHR,HLary3 Charles HaiIou.
No. NJ b. Post.
Isrrf0rfdl LbrIr3dH John ~ser.
Commissioner or fDiHEfg ragi0ss- X. J~nreT.
SHpsrfHksRdEAt Of IagTHeHsa-John Slaughter.
DSt7el AH0rHsg-E. p. Johnson
UaHea States COhaDatSsiOHer-J. W. Brun4r.
Ctsrh Of ln LHdicfGi DstuetI. w bTuner.
AdrShdI-Glbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
ALBANY COUNTY.

ALBANY
W. H.. II lllday,
~OpuEEssiOners 4 simon Dur arhSr.
lThomAz Alsop. ~
ShSrG-J. n Brophy.
justices Of the Peace = y Pssss
clerk W. Meld UNI.
Probate Judge w. Ritter. er-octeio Treasurer.
Prosecuting AnOrDey-C W. BrAmel.
StusriHteBdsnf or SehooIs-N. L. AndrewGf
COroherJames Vine
CITY.
WIN. Harrts. er oneo, MAYO
j. II Finfrock.
Board Of Trustees II. GaIbrHiih.
]. J. Webster,
flames Nin=.
Csrk-John Mcleod, eo-oBseto ASsessor
M1rshdE-M. A. HAnce.
Trsasurer-L- ID. PeRse.
AhOrnsy-Humer Nerrell.
Police Justice-L. ID. Pea-e.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19

NV. p, Noble. ChairmGn, 81
commissioners william Evans.
James Calhoun.
Sheri1-P A. NcPhce.
CkrE-A.3 Mcintosh.
Probate Jud0s-Jss. A. Brennan, ~. Of Trsss T.
assessor Nm. A. johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
Churches.

81. Mark's church, Episcopal. Rev. r. W.
billiard rector. Sund.y services. IL a. N. and
s q. m. Sunday school after morning service.
Seats free. An persons are cordially invited 70
Ettrnd,
Roman Catholic, KEY. Jas. McGoIrich. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church ono'NeI
street, above Twentieth. at
Presbyterian Church, Rev.w. b. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at II a. IN, and sp. M. Sunday
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren. pas
Tor. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. m.
and p. m. Sabbath school at az p m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening Tie
phblie are cordially invited to all the services Of
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
County Ome~r.
COUNTY.

Geo A Brsper. ChAirnan,
Com nissioHSrs l.. ID B-ary,
IL Landau.
shcf7r-N. J. OBhcn. ~
Con siubtcs-W Taylor, G.. $. Devoe.
! ~tsftsss OF t3 PeGcs-JBo-S Slaughter, 7. n. Fishes
CLERK and RscOrdfr-GrO b Simpson.
Tredsursr-D. c Tracy
Probate Judged. G., TREY.
Prosecuting dH0rney-N. W. Corieft.
School SuysriHfsHdcHt-F. W. HiHiArd-
C0rSRsr-Ja Talbot
4sssSsoT-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
~. C. whipple, PrezNz Of MAJss
lJOhu SeHlOu.
Bird Trl2kfes John h. Davis.
l.. Bre-nshrb, ~
Peter uumma
gLsTA-W- Richar dsun. sE. Of. Assessor.
Hdrshdt-C- : Devoe.
FrsdsureF-ISaA Bergman.
AnorHey-T i. Street.
4Sutuspor-A j. ParshRil. e L
Police JVstices-tohn Slaughter, T.. ". Fisher.
81 setngs OF the Town Trustees. Friday sveI
Ing IN each week. at the CitJ Hall. ri
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
CARBON COUNTY

~. B. Adams, ChairmGn.
COmnlissi0asFs ID. X Clay,
L LII Rrurnnnnr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
GAZETTE

4 Journal Of Information for Id
rertisers. Edition, $500 copies. PUB
Iished Weekly, Terms, 50 per dnnum,
in adUdRce.
Five specimen copies different dates) to
one address for p cts.
Omee No. IL Park Row, New York.
GEO p. ROwELL & CO.
Editors and Publishers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19

Piaus and Specifications drawn by an ex-
petienced Dfaugh'smHn. Aon short notice. We
Guarautee all our Work, az we employ none
put hrsi-class workmen. jy6- dly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19

First Class RIGS ALWAYS on hand. and win he
turned out on short Notice and at Reasonable
Figures. The ptir0nage OF the Public lie -olic-
ited. O3-d9n)
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

yes as iIiends, the Gestguotiou Of life by
iiiiS sre3i evil IS indeed appalling. It j.
estimated that there are those so cOHnTmed
ia tag GID.l Cl Incompetence as to bear
the mamie af dfunllaTGS, 70 make an army
OTof,5u# 1t.d GQ,tg9 cG tbakestnnuaiiy pass
Nept unHouOted and unSJng.
Thus Wr see. my friends, that fnfempG
tnee is tho mightlCst force that clogs thH
progress Of all good, ia whatever phase i!
De viewed, sCciai moral. intellectual or n e.
igious; 10 sum Il up then, we find, that
has taken the glory Of health from the
check, aad placed there the reddish hue OF
tue VINE cup II has taken tho IuStre iron!
the oEe, and made Il dim and hioodshot; Il
IdS taken beauty and com gi1ueSS from iIGS
iHcer and lett it'll Shapen and b!oaled. II.
sfssS taken siren 9Th from the limbs. ana
made them weak and lettering. IL has ia
Eeu vitality from the blO0J, ano Il He'd ~
with poison, and seeds of disease and ueatl..
10 lass briDcd the tongue To madness md
cGrsIG-. II las turned the hands from
leeds pI usefulness 20 become instEuhenis
81 brutality aud murder. 1t has broken lie
Ties OF niendship, and planted seeds of en-
nifty. IL has made q kind indUlgent fathe
q ru e, and a tyFuut. And, now my friend,
Is there NJ he! p tor as, from this great mons
sjel.. y long sad wall comes up nom DESC
tate homes, broken hearts, cruSheu hopes !
ana S4Ual0s red fortunes ali over Jhe IallC,
aud with il there Is borne on the breeze the I
iespairIug cry IS Is there no help tor as.
Thank cod 10 day there seems disposition !
30 heed the cry, and haste TO the rescue; |
..u my friends come with Is, we invite f!
nay Fe beg yOu TO join us. For our order /,
rests on the rock Of Temperance, out of |
EH1cH fCG5l crystal streams. It's sides are /
'no-aZJued with the embIems of truth, !
owe, purity and fidelity. On its top you see !
IS pages come our principles aud our du-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

Meets every month, ON NJ SECOND
Monday. Theis Hall is situated over
the Pos. Office. At the uoxt meeting
on tho second Monday iu October. he
subject ofour public free schools. win be
discussed ia all its bearings. O-hor sub
ieg,s of vital Importance vii. be- before
lae Grange on that day. Let every
number Of she county Grange re pres
emit. j. a. ROGERS. sec.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24


S'slss SOC EEolErs-rz3 oE sEEE Pow
erty.
From am address ty don. J. j. Bailey, o
tiaTk~yl4le, at MARI vile, Tenn, Aug. d .
have said that by labor, supplemental
with the virtues Of irugaEty and eC0nO-
my, we may become rich This is not
mere opinion unsupported by facts
1ogr knowledge Of successful men es-
ta5lishcs the proposition, as regards per
sons. As to communities, it Is proven
by statistics.
We have seen that Massachusetts and
CJnnoc icuf, Rhode Island and New York
are gsch and that we are poor. This uu-
cqualed distribution Of wealth is not the
result OF cuaucp. The Creator b LETT
nothing 10 chance. His government in
the moral and social, as in the physical
world, is n government Of law. All is
rogu!ar-ali obedience to His will. As
we conform to that will and subject our
selves 60 His laws, we have tie right to
look for he rewards that He offers to
obedience.
Now, the rich communities of which I
have spoken have not "a more genial sun
nor more fertile soils nor more album
daut mineral deposits than we ENJOY, ia
deed, nature has not been to them 50
kind as to US. Their men have not great
or strength nor natural capacities OF any
kind
What IS the cause for this Disparity
The census returns to which have re-
frrred afford much curious and interest
ing information IN regard to our people.
h'n'u7 o.HeI lli'i'sa my 'gtl Us "Ljo '.Iz
10 VOTE anu no an, llie' ~ anu
or. :, - -. -. ~ ;,5rst,.1.
are uFohes u lhe Dusy al'g % o. !.,I Pii
I'm I'm ~ ,S .',, 10 - ba. roaniston
t'i','t ~ plI 80 On u - 80
- 'l3. ~, So, go ~ j., Ne YorE
- ~ ',,(,or,,J i, Ig-0 f..
IN -, -. I'll, orI,- % nor
~''l' -. ~.
cent o, tue pe9p'e vi j g''''y''ee "9'T ~ So
engaged IN 'l.-e' "oIus' III 5.e-' IL Nv
Ia,S''5' ,t,L.Ia - a., -.
.i''N '-sS nav Il. 49, -
t'ia,l ''- 1.l77', q - ~
III III C'AI.clc''' NV u,ylo 1-l''n -, w
Id "IN' L.''9 o.'J ~ P-'9o.' ae- ~.
~ ~ ., - ,.,f, al. Rn,
-. ~. ~ " - no al,,7 an
~ '.'' ~. 'i--.. II ,T;lJrrr
'"'5,"'. '''- "oN'o' .'i' 1'-''S''
but no, aia"5 &" P-!g 9'1-' 9lo.- ID
"iSDD'y 1' we - - ~, ~.
- t-.- .-..+ ,r.I,, 7-,r.,I b,-t in
'gIII''7 81 H.. IA - or,,er.r-s
..'.'' . I'll ,r,oTl:,,rtI,, ~,
C"p'c'| 90 '...'A -. n
'A'i eC' III ~; -, h. LII
-n1' ~ 'I5 = .,-,,,,l. .l,,g;'ieg
ear" nag N s,..' El $50 n, (
'o u. va ,--' -.gI -. IL. e., ne
cI'iliA-u sog'elt' wiz MIN P,,,'i E,,,,I
l..at We -..' .'.''
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
= ON-RE5IDENT NOTICE.


I. z. EeoU, VIC anu N-ItISf Is, JVHI ..
S.Ockard, Administrator Of John Cheat
hHm and others
IN this cause ii appearing from complain
ants bill, which is sworn to- that Lewis L.
CLeatham, Thomas Cheatham, Jr., Andrew
J. Cheatham, Ar HE VIM, Polk Vim,
Melville Cheatham, Jane Love, John l..
Cneatham, Emma Cheathaln, John
are non-resdents of the state OF Ten
nessce, so thatthe ordinary process oflaW
cannot be served on them; it is therefore or
deTed by me that publication be made foI
fau~ consecutive weeks in the Herald and
Mail, aneWspaper published in Columbia,
Naury county, Tennessee, requiring said
nou-residents to be ana appear before the
next County court, on tue first Mon
day in oct, 1875. and plead answer or de-
NUT to cOmplainant's bill, or the same viii
be taken for confessed as to them, and set
Tor hearing eNpaTtG.
sept TO- 1873. a. \. AKIN, Clerk.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
! A n D S A / f

BT virtue Of a mortgage or trust deed
made and executed TO me by John Catron
on the 18Th day OF January, 1874, and regis
tered January I'D, in Book o., vol. ;, page
COS, 7 will sell for cash on the lGtn day of
October, 1879, Mt the courthouse in the tow n
o! columbia, Tennessee, the following dc
sorihed tract OF land, lying in Naury coun-
Is, Tenn, on the north side of Duck River,
rs, civil district, and bounded a. follows:
Commencing at the corner Of Mrs. NJ L..
scott; thence south &c. west 81 poles and
$50 links; thence west l65 poles and II links:
thence north s., 5y, west 81 poles and
10 ftnlS. tn nee east 1919 poles and Is links TO
jtc beginning Containing 81 acres, 5 rood~
and Is poles, being John Catron'S Interest
10 he }and OF Anna Booker. decd, on the
north side of Duck River The said land
viii be- sold at the "bDVe time and place,
Be" from heright an equity OF yedemp-
tie (which is expressly cut OF and eElin-
-HtShed IN said mOItgaE-. ana sold to salts
~ 81 note secured to 4. Il watkins IN said
mortgage or trust deed Gi seven hundred
.... my dollars with Interest at ten pei
cs,t from January 18th, ISL
j. 7, W4LLIAHS0E,
sent. o. 1874. trustee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
St0chh0Lders, .Nohce.

ON Tuesday. Sept, 28th, 1878, the regular an
nual meeting Of the Duck River Valley Il. r..
Company, will be held ut the County Court
room, Columhia, Tenn, for the purpose of
eiecting a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year. full attendance of all the StOCkhOld-
ers is earnestly requested. Very Resp'y,
GEO. CHILDRESS, Eec'y.
Marshall Gazette. Fayetteville Express and
Waverley Journal, please copy,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT
TIEE TRACT OF LAND
e FOR SALE CHEAP.

The undersigned hes Eve hunired acres Of
lana which be desires 20 sgiI i. ls situated ia
Hickman co-atE, within ten mites Of THE
Nashville ana Northwestern Railroad, ami
TWO miles from Bon Aqua Springs, Contains
double log cabin with stnno ....,sue~ss- Et9z
sage betw.srs. sc-6ntg-Hp9 ssIes Ella
bAIaNno Enety fir,k5Fsd - Lea,
ooIr e'Dg Ctgsr .s4-u poplar white
va M a. a. growth. Two excellent SPRINGS
"a .sua.a branch IuuEiH- through about
t-e centre Of tire tract. Stables. out-boUses.
etc, upon it. VIM Lyle, ualr the plac-, IS
ny agent, and can give further information
Price Ei.5O per acre, or $1,000 cash fl. whole
tract, or $3.50, 90 On time Here is gceI
opening for some Haury county man TO buy a
good Dairy Farm. be can sell al. his faJ NUT
tor, butter, beef, poultry, fruit, etc. 1T Bon
] Aqua. 0. A.NIAON,
July 9, 1870. CenueYille, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

The following however from gae N..-g
Mountains correspondence Cd tEe Ea-
press. Is almost TOO dssggacetuI for be-
lies
The Har.l-r excitement is quite died
out. Az first there was greA rush 'o
see him. and hear h'u, but now the fun
IS over. and last Sunday A-s entire au-
6ieuce did ..t exceed l1)0 people. lie
Is 10 return 20 Brooklyn tLis week, mach
To ndjsu,easuSy 3D.. Buraus. who keep
thu hotel where DE IS staying. They have
g.y.u him his board for so week TO
stay and preach I'll, ,.eir house. lie
tbiuGE they are making too much Houey
3ut of him, and demands hat they pay
ham $500 g week. The Barrous say this
Is TOO much. aud B.echer says, All right.
gentlemen, J 60 home ts.- week. IT yuu
io. wg viii sue You iug breach of cootTag.
cor. SIR. BECKER, Won agreed % stay td.
She tari Sunday Eu September isgeaher
cooi.y replies, .Sue away, If You like.
should tGgu- after ygU Gavn seen OF my
success ) % faa low business, that You
would know better ,a.a CD undertake q
sui agau,, me- Eag barl,us are lur
.bs. Taey Soy Ea,y have done every
thgz tor E.e.hcr- that they d,teaIau
Sum the -a@s papers, aua have pe.jeo
Aim ALWAYS But ta.g can't help them
selves When Ms H.sehar makes uI
his mind 30 60. ae w1a star, li the whos
regiment opposes.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON CO

% o631 a3 @Ea P Uas "ls @
"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
HERALD AND MAIL
@upplSnaSnJ T.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER y, 1875


fzcTio.s- d. yyEs5czs s1se SOusE
sslss SOC SE-GErErz3 oz' sEEE s'Os~
eFGY
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

a ] 7 Q Nm L ( y q II q w >
COLUMBIA, TENN.
VIII practice in Maury aud adjoining
counties. Prompt attention giyea to bust
ness entrusted to them,
OEice-W hittkorno Block. upstairs
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

From am address ny Hon. J. j. Bailey, oi
CiaTkSyi.ie at Mary vile, Tenn, Aug. d
/ have said that by labor, supplemented
with the virtues Of trugality and ec0uo-
my, we may become rich. his is not
mere opinion unsupported by facts
Your knowledge Of successful men es-
ta5Iishes the proposition, as regards per
sons. AS to communities, it Is proven
by statistics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

An Iowa man obtained divorce from his wife
and then hired her for cook. The woman is
delighted with the change, because now she can
have a new dress occasionally and little pin
money in her pocket book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

Oh, yes, gimme ten cents worth of hair
pins added an up river farmer, as he was
about to leave a store, and, while they were
being handed down, he continued: ''It's h'ar
pins to-day and ribbons tomorrow, and tooth
brush next day. The gal is always wanting
some Him-Ham thing, and | shouldn't be sur
prised if she'd some day get up and want Re to
back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
There Comes a Time.


Tbsre come. tiHs when We grow old
And like a sarset down The sea
slope gradual. ssa the nghi wind eogd
Come whispering sad and chilling
And locks graz
As winters day.
And eyes q saddest blue behold
The iesyes all weary drift away
And dTs % faded coral say
There comes time when We grow Old
There comes = tine Shrn Joyous iss..TI-,
Which ieaPed n Ieape,i the laughing main.
Az dead 70 an memory
As prisoner an his dungeon chain
And dawn Of day
Hath passed away
The nom hath into darkness rolled
And by the embers and gray
hear a voice in whisper say,
There cores n time when grow odd
There comes q time when manhood's prime
IL shrOuded in the mist Of years
And beauty, fading like a dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears
And then how dark
But Oh the spark
That kindIed youth 10 hues Of gold
stin burns with clear and steady ray
And foDd affections lingering, say,
There comes a time when r grow old
There comes time when ilnghinz spring
And golden summer b-,
And put the autumn robe
To tread the last decivity;
Bai novysthe sIOr~.
With rosy hope.
beyond the sunset behold
Another dawn, with fareT light,
ghIr watchers whisper throlgh the night &
rlere comes Time we neier grnw old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

T. AaFer'.-r- r~s'anr ~ Ea-srrn Unn-d ssair-
rsy thsr card. - encicsns Hrrrtscts rnra
ftsgs stHmp- fr such ihsy sch aad tbsT
esri S ~ ns-e rrr shave tsls s ih- slnr sa o.
A. Ra.ines. cafd.. sben fos a TE.R.
sloved aiscosu oU ths~e rates, shh &c gpnsisni
Advertisements shsn paid charged qsansry
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

The excellent feeling prevailing in all
parts Of the Territory in favor Of rail-
road b very gratifying. and will have
talutasy effect. There NJ longer exists a
doubs that steps will be taken At an carly
day to insure the building Of railroad.
y Aehnite CONCLUSION will q last be reach
a md TIE work commenced and snccess
fully carried out The action taken this
sians viii b 10 earnest and . read be built
Ths people who are deeply interested in
l6ontasa and have ~ their means here.
do not mean 10 be deprived OF railroad ad-
taniages any longer. Railroads are . ne
ceaolty 70 oil interests. and are indisrersa-
Ne, end = the means are st,ainsble, road
Win be bdilt, end that very socn-sh.
sooses the better. The press may bubble
o 10 details, but Ill such tr,vislt'es will
y overwhelmed BY the urgent demand fo
a. outlet for our productions by rail
Those who hsve remained in The Territory
I'D have their I'll 10 its borders, demand
ssilsuad facilities and intend 10 have them
Whilst In Galla'in the feeling - now
elsosg Tor Q railroad. It is much sironge,
= other counties. The unaniMily and
sasoaseness existing now 10 favor Of rail-
sseds y svidesce THAI rosl will he built
and work commenced q an eaIly day
Every citizen ct this time should do his
uAols duty and aid to the extent of his