davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30

Ct. CHARLES THEATRE.
This Easter Sunday,
INAUGURATION OF THE OPERA SEASON.
EMILY SOLDENE,s
GRAND COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
GENEvIEVE DE BRABANT.
Wednesday EVENT. g-By general request
GRAND DUCHESS.
Thursday and Friday Rvenings-CHILPERIC
THE JOLLY KING OF FRANCE
Saturday at NO0n-0RAND SOLDENE MATINEE
Saturday Night-A GRAND DOUBLE BILL.
Prtces as usua. mh28
RIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday. March 20, 1875, during the week. Wed.
nesday and Saturday Matinees
N. D. ROBERTS FAMOUS PANTOMIME TROUPE,
Newcomb l. Phillips Spe ciaty Company, and Mile.
Deardon's Troupe Of Lady VelOcipede Riders.
Three companies in one. Monday, April Sc L.
Bumond's specially Troupe for one week. mh28
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
FOREIGN.

UnveiltnG the Maximilian Monument.
TRIESTE, March 29.-Au the companions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
DROGHAMME OF THE CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN BY NINE. E1SS-DENNIS
GRUNEWALD HALL,
On Wednesday Evening. March 81, 1875.

PART FIRST.
L..
Germania Qaartette.
2, Air dAriOdant. .Mehul
Nine. Zeiss Dennis.
g. Marche HongrOse. ................... .Kowslski
Mines Herr.
T. Galatnee.. .Ma6Se
Nine. Vercken.
s. Cavatina de Faust. .Gounod
Mr.. Meteye.
6. DuO-Semiramis. ...............,,,,.. Rossini
Mines. VerCken ard Zess- s-Dennis.
PART SECOND.
AucAAA .k0ClU0f
Germania Quartette
al NC .(IOuQO0
Mme Vercken.
4. Ouverture-Guau ume Tell. :. Listx
Mines Herr.
0AA W. .m0yofO0er
Mime. Zeiss- Dennis.
6. 1ses-Magic Flute. Mozart
BASS solo and ch0rus-Germana Qnartette.
Accompanist, Mr.. Philip Gmeling.
Tickets for sale the principal stores and at the
door. mh23 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
THE MOBILE LINE.

On and after March 2S, 1873.
Tfains VIII LEAVE depot foot Of Canal street, -
follows
kxpress and mail. daily. ..........-. 500 4. Il
Coast accommodation. Saturdays only. 3:I5 P. n.
Thr0ught night express dsily........ 500 p. II.
- ARRIVE:
Coast accommodation, Mondays only. 1 O:2O A. N.
z1yIes. and mail, daily. Ss2O T. T.
This is the cniy line runnins throue6 P1liman
Palace Cars to st. Louis, Louisville, Charlotte and
Virginia Springs.
Oity Hotel
d. B. ROBINSON,
myl3 Acting Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
The Temperature.

The Temperature.
Mr.. Louis Frigerio, No. 50 Chartres street j.
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows:
"A. N. Bpm. SPIN
March W IA "a rs
March 20 .............. 6 40 ~
Lowest point during the nights of March
q and g. $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
DE.ENTKEE or ILNA DE MURSkA.
IL and Grand Concert d'Adieu to New Orleass,
the city Of her great trumphs.
Grunewald Hall, Monday April 5.

Mile. DE MURSKA on this occasion will sing the
celebrated mad scene of OPHELIA, from Hamlet,
which character khe has created in London, vi.
emma and Pesth. in Italian, German and French
languages achieving the greatest success on
on the iyrjc s stage F us.sicusrs TO morroW
Sale Of seats Friday. mh30 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
United States Circuit Court.


James Lee vs.. Louisiana Mutual Insur-
ance Company; same vs.. Home Mutual In-
surance Company; same vs. Union Insur-
ance Company-Suit on insurance policies
of steamboat Sabine, sunk twelveoniles
above New Orleans by collision with Steam
boat Richmond. On trial.
In the matter of United States Commits
sioner II. N. F'risbie-The court said that on
the application of Mr.. Frisbie, indorsed by
proper parties, he had been appointed
United States commissioner; that q few
months later he had been indicted for
extortion in Office; that not desiring to
prejudice his defense he had not been re-
moved from office on his promise to abstain
from all performance of the duties of the
Office. Since then he has performed these
duties. Without prejudging his case his
commission as United commissioner is
revoked.
IN CHAMBERS.
Ex parte Henry Williams, petitioner for
habeas cOrpus.-RelatOr alleged he was
illegally imprisoned in the Parish Prison on
commitment OF Charles T. Estlin, United
States commissioner; that on March % he
was arrested ON q charge of assault and
battery committed while on the navigable
waters of the United States; that the bond
was fixed at $1,000; that his surety was
solvent; that the commissioner exacted an
illegal fee of IS, which was extortionate,
oppressive and unjust; that he refused to
pay this fee, and therefore the commissioner
caused him to be imprisoned:
On the application Commissioner Estlin
testified that the bond being taken for ap-
pearance on preliminary examination it
had been destroyed because the party
wished to appear before the United States
court: that he had not committed the pris-
oper because he refused to pay fee OF %;
that he did exact this fee. but because 1t was
the custom.
After other testimony showing the facts |
to be as related in the application for the
writ. r. WAS ordered that the prisoner be |
discharged on furnishing bond OF $5Oo for |
In the matter of C. T. Estlin, United |
States Observation-Disclosures that the ap- |
pointment be revoked.
Superior District Court.
= State vs.. Richard Observation-Disclosures |
Jury, considering the provisions OF the law
of 1870 had been fully complied with, re-
turned verdict for defendant.
Superior Criminal Court.
State of Louisiana VS.. Lou Dudley Whey
land-Arson. Setting fire to residence
conner of Burgundy and Customhouse
streets. January l, 1875. The jury having |
declared they were unable to agree on q
verdict. were discharged and mistrial
entered. u:u
mo Of James Collins, waiter at Magnolia
restaurant, res October l3, 1874, while firing
It the proprietor Jacob Ditzel. Verdict
Hniltv of manslaughter, with recommenda-
ion Of mercy. Sentence-Two years in
State Penitentiary.
VERDICT.
State W. CASTOR Larche-Rspe. Guilty,
Without capital punishment.
Feurth District CoaFt.
CYNTHIA Davis 70. n. Kuntz.-Suit under ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

NAN, THE GOOD FOR NOTHING,
Tobv Lumpkin. .,.......,.,. John L Owens
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Evenings and Wed.
needay Matinee, BARLEY Campbers new play of
RISKS; Mr.. Owens as P. Pembroke, Esq
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Last three per.
fOrmances Of the season, mb28 At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05


with kind OF pretty, tender tnterest was fol.
lowed oy roars OF laughter, In which Mrs. Triton
joined az heartily - any and continued her laugh.
ter AFTER Mr.. Beecher, the lawyers and she bulk oil
the spectators had ceased. The utter irrslevancy
OF the poem 10 such an intense affair, the oppor.
tunty It gave TO relieve the tension or the nerves
and prejudces. and, perhaps, also the Innocent and
gentle picture II gave OF love tefore 10 annoy.
ances and surlslt had chilled or deadeped IT, gave
the touch OF nature which made even oil Brook.
iyn kin. PiymC nth deacons, alderm q, mutual
friends. the principals themselves, laughed, and
without . tone Of satire. Titon himsei smiled At
sre ghosts OF his literary tame, which could SIN
stalk the world and make comedy for d but him.
But he smiled only moment His u us troubled
face OF the picture.
written TO his vile while they were sMchlug each
other French.
Mr.. Sherman then read tue folbwing nom
Hearth and Home:-
Ills with peculiar sadness that We wrluthess worda
Ssss s.ps S y
as:s S.ssrinr srsssns III VII :nS .saasSas 81;
;s ss, rs.; 'ss: "a 2t sIs s
' mad. ss ~ p.b: e. ss . sVss1 sy:
Soua msan x ypwsS nsmnsr q .ec, 90 psry snn
friends - fearlsssy az they did an oppnsnt The
paper under his edtorsnip scorned to Toll lie party.
uttered ma battle cry aud rode 6rays!y to vttory Men
ia.sl q jourassm az wrote WHY thins against an
opponen- but did 90. use his columns ,cgrsuiy Der.
uoon hm he aid friend, must not iethcse things
.nr easnno. arora 70 let my own sper become
tound ~ his enemies sad that be sreAly everest.
wn 10 wrongsd or downroddsr psrsoa = appealed
e,s 4: NJ: aas:s e swss "A Of srsv.
sS,n,ss :asE nsa,s !rss6ks:s =. Ssi Pr sisS Isi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

the Indspendent, dated December l, 1870 (Readsj
LOVE- hARRIAGR And DIVORCE.
France; :Ss: ST:sss sSs%sp. "a :!.s :es;ssIis
ssu bath the law" And s to give hi;
shSSs1 way ss,ns nat Owe e. supreme ans
I But what Is love, who hiss analysed II, OF WIN,
sswn wnss are q P s.msnn Had
especially. does I oauvs Ne. or must Il die with
Tbs poets sing . various sous 90 this vonerops
ING Sounds Herr. n Tor n..nos wsm sorrA mar
ING Andronsda. 10 The xssthy Paradise" say 70 Per.
!sys g min. II a love can PsY sv'y
IA =: III :: H.: s:s
And turthsrmoss In the same poem
Icy: wniIs Z: pay :w ,;m. srsw INTO ous
n :a ssi :aS iS and y
ss. s'n y vain - ss.s % ilS NJ :
81 sss .s " ~. a:'s ss ss I ss: T.. s
iss s:.s ;s'; o!ss az s:'': ':s
Cod - TOO near. above. the grave below.
TOO quickly. S Ss% q: ~ !S.l. for .yin.~
"a &: re: s: ss: :a
Ut comes ousousht unsent"
'An9 nl me how IL goeth ~
THAT was not love that went
Now. IL could settled tia, human love a. In liz e.
ssncs, imortal that death doth cut nor me grave
rot 'hs silken cord Of marriage we could dsahitsy
say there bot one ooni and that Knows 90 break
ing II binds two souls TOR tine and eternity 20 that
nothing el.hsr word or ne nexi can divide the
from each other anv more Than either can oe divided
elusiyensss- the unsslh.h .siasnnss.-whs love
only II xiyss reason tor one OF the prsjudces
whfch many hold without reason we mean the build
But the common voice OF mankind replies. marriage
sion this may BE- tight or wrong philosophy. But
ace:gsng snn ss.vssss SRsnass g cssrscay nsfsSst
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01

But when he set eyes on him the poor ole
man was so startled that he could hardly
speak. His son saw him and tried to rise
but fell back feebly into his chair. Dear
father" he murmured. weakly stretching
out thin, tren bling hand, forgive"
| But the father was on his knees by the
chair in a moment, clasping his sons head
| in his arms and fondling him as he mad
done when he was baby.
"What have l to forgive? You must
forgive me for being so hard, my dear boy,
and get better soon, Wilfred, my son, my
son ~
I. too, had come into the room; | could
not help it, was so interested and ex-
cited. But saw in the young mans face
what made my heart sink in my bosom
like lead.
The young wife saw it, too, and gave
one, two, three sharp screams as if a knife
had been thrust into her side. sis
MI Boardman saw it, and quietly kneel-
ing down, commended to God-,ls well as
he could for sobbing-the soul OF his ser
want departing this life
And I-wel, why should I be ashamed
to confess? / knelt down, too. and cried
like a child, for the young m III died in his
fathers arms at the very moment of re-
Cancellation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01

FAsHION.-FaShion kills more women
than toll or SORROW. Obedience to fashion
is a transgression of the laws of woman7s
nature-a greater injury to physical and
mental constitution than the hardships of
poverty and neglect. The slave woman at
task will live and grow old, and see two or
three generations of her mistresses pass
away. The Washerwoman, with scarce a
ray Of hope to cheer her tolls, will live to
see her fashionable sisters extinct. The
kitchen-maid is healthy and strong, when
her lady has to be nursed like a sick baby.
1t is a sad truth, that fashion pampered
women are most worthless for all good ends
in life. They live for no great purpose;
they accomplish no great ends. They are
dolls formed in the hands of the milliners
and servants, to be fed to order. If they
become mothers, servants and nurses rear
their children; and when reared what are
they? What do they ever amount to, but
weaker scions of the old stock? Who ever
heard Of a fashionable woman's child ex-
hibiting any virtue, or power of mind, for
which it became eminent? Read the biog.
raphies of our great and good men and
women. Not one Of them had a fashion.
able mother.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01
HOW 1.-THE RAVEN" WAS WRITTEN.

In discussion on the mental condition
OF Edgar A. Poe, in s'Scribner'' for Octo-
tober, under the title of GA Mad Man of
Letters" MI. F. G.. Fairfield gives the
following conflicting account Of the COM
position of 'sThe Raven"
I shall take it Tor granted that the gen.
eral reader is familiar with that remark
able analytic paper in which he describes
the composition of "The Raven, - and the
plan upon which it was constructed.
American literature contains nothing
cleverer in its way, and it's cleverness is
manifold enhanced when it is understood
that it is simply and unequivocally fiction,
as the actual circumstances under which
it was written conclusively show
Poe then occupied q cottage at Ford
hama kind of poets nook just out Of
hearing of the busy hum of the city. He
had walked all the way from New York
that afternoon, and having taken q cup
of tea, went out in the evening and wan
| dered about for an hour or more His be-
loved Virginia was sick almost unto death;
he was without money to procure the
necessary medicines. He was out until
about ten O'Clock. When he went in he
sat down at his writing table and dashed
off ''The Raven" He submitted it to
Mrs. GLENN for her consideration on the
on the same night, and it was printed sub
stantially as it was written.
This account of the origin of tn poem
was communicated to me in the fall of
1868 by a gentleman who professed to be,
indebted to Mrs. GLENN for the facts as
he stated them; and in the course of a.
saunter in the South in the summer of
1857, took occasion to verify his story by
an interview with the aged lady. Let me.
now drop Mrs. Clemm's version for a para
graph to consider another, resting upon
{ the testimony of of Colonel du Sole, who
was intimate with Poe at this period, and
concurred in by other literary contempor-
aries who used to meet him of midday
for a budget of gossip and a glass of ale at
! Sandy Welsh's cellar, in Ann street.
! Du Sole says that the poem was pro-
duced stanza by stanza at small intervals,
and submitted by Poe piecemeal to the
criticism and emendation of his intimates,
who suggested various alterations and
substitutions. Poe adopted many OF them.
Du Sole quotes particular instances of
phrase that were incorporated at his sug-
gestion, and thus s'Ehe Raven'' was a
kind of joint stock, affair in which many
minds held small shares of intellectual
capital. At length when the last stone
had been placed in position and passed
upon, the structure was voted complete.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01
AMERICAS YOUNG MEN.

American history represents many re-
markable instances of young men taking
prominent and commanding stations at an
age which would be thought very young in
other countries. We subjoin few strik-
| ing examples, from the list Of those who
who have passed off the stage Of human ac-
ton:
! At the age OF %, Mr.. Jefferson was an
influential member Of fire legislature Of
| Virginia. At 80, he was y member Of the
Virginia Convention; at 80, a member Of
the Continental Congress ard at 81, he
wrote the Declaration Of Independence.
Alexander Hamilton was only 20 years
of age when he was appointed Il Lieu t..
Colonel in the army of the revolution, and
Aid-de-camp to Washington. At p, he
was a member Of the Continental Con-
sress: at 80, he was one of the ablest mem
bers of the Convention which framed the
Constitution Of the United States ut 80.
he was Secretary of the Treasury, and or
ganised that branch of the government APP
on SO complete and comprehensive q plan.
that no change has since been made upon
it.
John Jay, at the age of %, was a mem
Der OF the Continental Congress, and wrote
an address to the people Of Great britain,
which was justly regarded as one of the
most eloquent productions of the tim es. At
-, he prepared the Constitution od the
State OF New York, and in the same year,
was appointed Chief Justice of the S tate
Washington was q years of age, when
he covered the retreat Of the British roops
at BraadociA's defeat: and the same year
was honored by an appointment as Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Virginia force s.
Joseph Warren, was 80 years Of age,
when he delivered the memorable add ess
on the 9Th Of March, which aroused the
spirit of patriotism and liberty in that St &C.
ton of the country, and at last he glorious
ly fell in the cause of freedom on Bunk er
Hill.
Fisher Ames, at the age Of q, had excit-
ed public attention by ability he displayed
in the discussion Of questions of public
interest At the age Of 80, his mastery
speeches in defence Of the Constitution of
oHO CiiUCel oGtttGS, iltbu GA6IG0u great luIlu-
ence, so that the youthful orator of 81 was
elected to Congress from the Suffolk Mass
District over the Revolutionary hero, Sam
uel Adams
Joseph Story entered public life at the
age of 26; he was elected 20 Congress from
the Essex District when he was 80 was
speaker of the Massachusetts House of
at 80, and the same year
was appointed by President Madison a
Judge of the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
De Witt Clinton entered public life at,
IS; Henry Clay at 26. The most youth
full signer of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, was William Hooper, of N orth Caro-
lima, whose age it was d. Of the other
signer of the Declaration, Thorn Hey
wood, of South Carolina, was 80 Eldridge
Gerry, Benjamin Rush, James Wilson and
Matthew Thornton were 81 /; Arthur Mid
dleton and Thomas Stone were 50.
1t will be observed that we have con-
fined our Illustrations to persons under 35
years Of age aud have only alluded to these
with national regulations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01
TEAM ENGINES AND OTHER
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

In addition to full line of NEW ENGINES,
SAW MILLS and other MACHINERY Of our
own improved +, lid, which we keep constantly
on hand or build o order, we have now for sale
the following secondhand MACHINERY, all
in perfect order, which we will sell at very low
figures, viz:
double HOSTING ENGINES, 3o-horse pow
err with drums and other hosting gear COM
pete.
4-horse STATIONARY ENGINES, good as
new
l FLUE-SOILER &c feet long, AZ inches diane
Ter, with fues IA inches diameter, iron front
and other fittings complete.
l50-horse power ST ATIONARY ENGINE
TUBULAR BOILERS, 5O-horse power each ;
2 30-horse power STATIONARY ENGINES;
l 8-horse PORTABLE ENGINE, as good as
new, OF our own make
l 16-horse STATIONARY ENGINE with new
vertical boiler,
Several STEAM PUMPS and FAN BLOWERS
of various sizes;
ENGINES for .threshing, grinding and gin
ming mounted on wheels or not, as may be pre-
ferred by the purchaser.
rs RErAIR WORK SOLICITED. -asa
VIM. E. TANNER h CO..
Metropolitan Works,
feb5-ly Richmond. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01
Business Cards.
A UCTION GOODS
FOR CASH!
RevOLWtion In Prices
BUY RIGHT AND MONEY is ALREADY
SAVED

We buy our Goods 1T Auction Houses ant
who has ever attended these auctions will MOTTO
how prices fluctnate, and will mark the stead,
downward tendency. sale after sale and day at
ter day, straight through the season, affordine
to real judges of good capital chances 10 under
quote the regular market By at least 90 10 IS pei
cent, and to sell to The public. and to men tt
retail at less th,n the case price ct the mill
An importer hard up, will offer goods at cos
to raise money, but when note is due to-mor
row and money must DE had, he tumhles mis-
goods into the auction rooms where COS. or nc
cost, they must go. We buy them at nearly our
own price.
Money is a tip-top thing, but brains is the
master. We buy our goods CHEAP d our pro-
fit are already saved and made, giving us the
double advantage of selling at prices that must
crush the opposition, who will at once start the
cry that: our goods are stolen that we are
about to fail, getting up 8 reputation for us,
without the expense of advertsing-so by ju
dicious management we may easily turn the
enemy's guns upon his retreating line or put
him in harness upon double duty.
To-day q woolfn mill stops, tomorrow their
goods will be dFspia, ed in the auction room and
sold for half its value. Next day a Hosiery
house fails, their stock goes to the same place
ard sold at an immense sacrifice. SO, day after
day. through dozen auction houses, these
DulstGu ubFtiduto nHC luCSS OoboiihS hiii.1Hii-
aires go crushing through at prices that would
bewilder both buyer aud seller, only to PROVE
that, in this advanced age of stubborn and I'M
yielding fighting, it is your duty to make every
edge cut, and to take advantage Of every chance
these giant engines afford.
We do not pretend, nor do we wish to lead
the public to believe, that we keep full or reg
uar as5ortmento of Goods. Webuy everything at
auction, if we can get it below its value, without
regard to getting up an assortment-but what
we have got will be. sold at astonishingly low
prices.
Our present stock consists principally of Gem
tlemens' Undergarments, Clothing, Cassimeres,
Cloths, Cassinets, Hats and Caps, Notions and
all kinds of Boots and Slices, Ladies' Shawls,
a large assortment of FuHs, principally Misses
nd Children
Our auction sales will continue as heretofore,
Tuesday, Thursday AID Saturday, to commence
at 7o'clock in the evening. except at the month
iy courts, when we will hsve our auction sales
in the day time, and commence at 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
Submitted 10 he cash trade by
Oct23 S. H. HILB & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01
Poetry.
~ ~ : y - = = = :
THE N EW WORLD.
BY MRS. S. M. 3. PIATT.

How gracious We are to grant to the de;.d
Those wide, vague lands in the foreign sky,
Reserving the world for ourselves instead
For we must live, though others must diet
And what is the world that we keep, pray?
True, it has glimpses Of dews and flowers;
Then youth and love are here and away,
Like mated birds-but nothing is ours.
All, nothing indeed, but we cling to it all.
1t is nothing to.hear ones own heart beat,
1t is nothing to see ones own tears fall;
Yet surely the breath of our life is sweet
Yes, the breath of Our life is so sweet, fear
We were loath to give it for all we know
OF that charmed country we hold so dear,
Far into whose beauty the GREATNESS go.
Yet certain we are, when we see them fade
Out OF the pleasant ligh of the sun,
OF the sands of gold in the palm-eafs hade,
And the strange, high jewels all these have won.
You dare not doubt it, o soul of mine,
And yet, if these vacant eyes could see
One, only one, from that voyage divine,
With something anything, sure for me!
All, blow me the scent of one lily, to tell
That it grew outside Of the world at most;
All, show me plume to touch, or shell
That whispers OF some unearthly coast!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01
MY LIFE rs LIKE THE SUMMER ROSE,

BY RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
My life is like the summer rose
That.opens to thu. morning sky,
But ere the shades of evening close
Is scattered on the ground to die,
Yet on that roses humble bed
The softest dews of night are shed,
AS if she wept such waste to see
But none shall shed tear for me.
My life is like the autumn leaf
That trembles in the moons pale ray,
Its hold is frail, its day is brief,
Restless and soon to pass away,
Yet when!that leaf shall falliand fade
The parent tree shall mourn its shade
The winds beWail the leafess trees
But none shall breathe sigh for me-
My life is like the print which feet
Have left on Tampa's desert strand,
Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
All trace shall vanish from the sand.
Yet as if grieving to efface
All vestige of the human race,
On that lone shore loud means the sea,
But none shall e'er lament for ne.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-01

TEE first female lawyer admitted to the
bar in Ohio has proved a dismal legal
allure. The baby is doing well, however,
and if the clients can wait, their eases
may possibly come around all night.