davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

9ire and .llarine.
Capital, $eOO,OOO.OO.
INSURE IN THE STATE
INSURANCE
COMPANY NASHVILLE
Office iR the cOmpGnYS
Building,
no. go NOrh College St.
TOhn IlGHnSden, 4reS't
@. p. ThrUStOB. Vice PreS't.
@. q. johnson, SecU.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Union Ticket Office, Maxwell House,
A. II. Robinson, Agent.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Nashville.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE AND
GREAT SOUTHERN.-DepOt, North Col
lege street. J.N. BROOKS, Agent.
Trains. LRAvEs. ARRIVES
Northern, Eastern and
Western Express zee. #l2lb q m. #6;z5 p m
Franklin (Ky.) Accom-
Northern, Eastern and
Western Express fl4O p m To50 q 70
Mobile and New Or
leans ENpress-....--. #GA p m @LElVa IN
Decatur MsL..........H 1850 g N 'tl25O p m
ColumbiaACcOmmOd1OnI 900 P m #lO;t0 a m
Ganatin Accommodate $3.50 p m l#Ii4Oa N
C-P. ATMoRE, Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA n
ST IOUTS-DepOt, Church street,. II.
CUNNINGHAM, Ticket Agent
TR17Ss- E4vEs ARRIVES.
southern 3 Eas'rn Mail t9Oo a N tl2so pm
Southern & Eas'rn EE- $500 pm|#l2.9l an
ST. Louis & Memphis EK- Al2;1O a ms 6.30am
ST. Louis q Westn Nail 1880 ? ms 800 p m
SheIbTyine A-coommd'nl 1850 a m ss5Ssm
" "a. l. IA ALzEA Gtn IL - @A4 ~ So
- Dsilv. FDailv except Sunday.
The 500 q m and 1928 p n trains viii not stop
st flag stations.
TENNESSEE q PACIFIC RALBOAD-
3 -uOu and after Jan. l, trains VIII run as loT
lows. Depot, South Cherry street.
TRAINS. LEAVE. ARRIVE
o 10; 3.nsly except Sun. 400 p m SIS am
G GEO. Nancy, Pres't and suP't.
. 8AITTWORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
O. . The shortest and quickest route to Wash
ington, Baltimore, the East and Southeast
q CONDENSED Time Table Through Trains
@ va Parkersburg,r st Louis
Daily. Daily. Daiy.
Leave cincinnati 900 am 40 pm. lEl0 ? m
arrive Washington. I:l5 am l2:4I m 60 ? N
c Arrive Baltimore. sos am $50 pm.l9zl ? m
Arrive Philadelph. 100 pm $50 pm. - a m
C Arrive New York $50 pm LJ-Z pm - : II
q Arrive Boston.-..-| 300 am 11l Z ~
.Pulaman Palace DrawiugrOom and Sleeping
@ Cars from st. Louis, Cincinnati and columbus
@ 20 Washington and Baltimore without cnange
Of cars.
be obtained at the principal Ticket OmGes
o O throughout the West, Southwest ana NofIh-
90 west, THOS. P. BARRY, Western Passenger
g Agent, cincinnati.
p IorIsvTILE a CINCINNATI SHORT
line RAILROAD.-Trains leave and ar
O. rive ct Louisville as follows:
~ TFI7Ts- LEAVE. ARRIVE.
90 Eastern Fast Line, eX-|
-ceSSunday $500 sl0 2 N E59 pm
@ Eastern ENpr6-r, daily &J p N lJA a III
Eastern Night Express,
@ evceUt SUniav....... 1:15 p n los q N
Mt. Sterling Mail, eE- ~
cept SUnday...--...- GU 2 m IO'oJ IN
O b csIf 1ndsTFS $50 p N 6:55 p m
Lagrange AccOmmOdS-
-tiOn. except sunday Slh a m oUo d ID
Lagrange AcCOmmOda-|
& ton, except Sunday Alb ? m o.So pm
SheIbyvine Mail, except
20 SunQava ..--...--.- bVp = u o.Oo al
EHaTbnvvfUe ETuTCss. eE-. q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
TRAINS.

L0UISVTLLE d CINCINNATI SH0RE
line RAILROAD.-Trains leave and ar
O. TveRt Louisville as follows:
- TRAINS. LEAVE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

-PuIaman Palace Drawing-rOom and Sleeping
r. Csrs from St Louis, Cincinnati and columbus
20 Washington and Baltimore without change
Of cars.
be obtained at the principal Ticket Omces
O. throughout the West, Southwest and North
west. ETHOS. P. BARRY, Western passenger
Agent, cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
STATE OF THE wEArHER.

r,1.,raDAie Rsport from SignaI SsrUies Corps Q.
g Enb..-ntinn ~ a.EG p n
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

Ogontz (the name of Jay Cookies
country residence, Just now for sale,
was 80 called In honor an old Indian
chief, who ruled his tribe on the shores
of lake Erie, near the present site OF
sandusky, O., when Eleutheros Cooke
the father of Jay Cooke, first settled
there. The Cooke family was full OF
stories about the friendship of thi,
Indian, and when Jay Cookies mother
in her old age, came on to visit him IL
the new house he had Just erected
they agreed to call 1t after the Indiar
friend OF otherdays. Work was begur
on this costly structure the day aitel
the fall of Richmond, and 1t was sale
at the time to have been built entirely
out of Mr.. Cookies current income fol
the year.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGISTERS S Order.
REGIsrER's OFRIcE.

REGISTER'S OFPIcE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. May 3lst. 1873
Upon the application of Abraham Geary and
Samuel Geary. Executors of Robert Geary,
late of Chr ktiana Hundred, in said county.
deceased il ID ordered and directed by
the Register that the Execu ors aforesaid,
give notice OF the granting Of Letters
Testameltary upon the Estate of the
deceased. with the late Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters, in
six Of the most public places OF the County Of
New Castle. requiring. all persons having
demands against the Estate, TO ~ esent the
same. or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case IN nade e and provided. And also cause the
same 10 be inserted within The same period in
the Delaware Gazette, q newspaper publish ed
in Wilmington, and to be continued therein
two months,
Given under the hand and Seal
/UAI OF Office of the Register aforesaid
S al New Castle, in New Castle Coun.
N<h ~ ty aforesaid the day and year above
written. S G: BlGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tLto OF tho deceased must present the same
duly attested TO the Executors, on or be.
fore May 3lst, 1876, or abide the Act Oi
Assembly in such case made and provided.
ABhAN GEARY
SAMUEL GFAkY,
Executors.
ADDRFss-H Henry Clay Post Qin:e Del
june2- WIN
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

DANCING MAsoNs. The Hebrew Leader
Is q leading Masonic paper, and thus al
ludes to the great controversy in Iowa :
The Masons of Dubuque, Iowa, are hay
ing a controversy over the subject of
dancing at Masonic festivals. It appears
that while large majority are in favor
OF dancing, a few are opposed to it, and
the question coming before Grand Mas
ter Chapman, he has decided that the
rights OF the majority must be respect.
ed, and that II Dubuque Masons wish to
their Lodge rooms. So strong was the
feeling over this decision that the Grand
Master thought it necessary to deprive
two prominent officers of their Jewels
from which action as well as from hi,
decision regarding dancing an appea
has been taken to the Grand Lodge
which meets in June next.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04
War again at the Mines.
VIE MtL1TArY ALREApY on DUTY.

THE MILITARY ALREADY ON DUTY.
A large mob of miners, some Of them
from the Lehigh region, appeared at
Mahanoy City, yesterday, and stopped
work at several Of the collieries. The
men of one colliery refused to quit,
and a riot being threatened, the Chief
Burgess arrested one of the men and
dispersed the crowd. Latter in the
day the mob again gathered at their
work, the sheriff ordered them TO dis
perse and wasfired at one of them.
The firing then became general and
the sheriff was driven into the town,
In the conflict several were wounded
ON both sides, some seriously. The
Sheriff then telegraphed for military
aid, which was at once furnished by
the Governor, and troops were forward
ed to the scene OF riot. Quiet was re-
stored on their arrival, but it was not
believed the trouble was at an end.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04
Mr.. Grants Third-Term etter.
what senator MOrton's Organ says
AhOuf IL

About ft.
The Indianapolis Journal, Mr. Nor
toms organ, has two bitter articles on
the Presidents third-term letter, Of
which it says that stripped Of oil ver-
biagc, thia remarkable elventh-hour
document can only be construed as q
politicians bid for a third-term. 1t is q
complets silencer to those subservient
politicians and self-constituted prophets
who have persistently denied that Gen.
Grant was even q possible candidate for
q third-term, and a virtual avowal that
lie il candidate for third-term in the
sense that he was for a second, or even o
first term" He will accept the nomina.
tion if it is rendered, with the accompa-
nying assurance that the public good re-
us any President could say, and more
than any other has ever said. It is an
evowal that he sees nothing objectona-
BILE per SO in the idea of third-term ;
that he does not regard it as opposed to
our political traditions or the genius Of
our institutions. that he would be pleas
ed to hold the Office another term If the
people desire it, and that he will con-
strue his nomination by Republican
National Convention as an indication
that they do desire it, and will accept
the candidacy. He is, therefore, a can
didate for third-term, not in the sense
Of openly seeking it or as going before
the people as an applicant therefor, but
in the only sense that President can
never be a candidate for reelection, viz
he desires it and will accept if rendered
How easy it would have been for him to
have written few words recognizing
the binding force Of our political tradi-
tions on this subject, expressing regret
for the manifest injury which the third.
term discussion had done the Republi-
can party, and announcing, in conclu-
sion, that under no consideration could
he. or would he, accept a denomination,
or allow his name to go before the Ma
tional Convention. The Republican
party must go straight forward in the
line OF duty so happily marked out by
the Pennsylvania Convention, and re-
spectfully. but firmly, disclaim all pur-
pose OF re-nomiDating General Grant
we will not say OF re-electing him, he-
cause his reelection is impossible. His
mere denomination would be fatal u
the Republican party. The Republican
party in the South, what there is Of II,
will probably be solid for q third-term
Let the Republican party of the Mort b
declare as solidly against it, and see
which will win. We trust the Ohio Con.
vention will speak in no uncertain tones
on the subject, and that the Republican
in every Northern State will wheel into
line. In this case it happens that the
line Of duty and that OF self f-preserya.
tion are identical.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

A gentleman takes the trouble to in.
tency in those journals which have de.
nounced the salary grab Of President
GRANT, but have nothing to say against
the high salary paid to Mr.. JEwETr by
the Erie Railway Company. He forgets
that President GRANT had made q bar.
gain to servo for $4,000 n year, and then
went to work and by base intrigne got
his salary doubled. MIR. JEwErr has
stuck by his bargain like an honest man
There is nothing parallel in the two cas( I
IN. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

A dispatch from Ottawa, Canada, say
that Mr. Witcher, of the marine and
fisheries department, has gone to Mon
treal for the purpose of conferring with
the British commissioner on the fishing
claims commission. Mr.. Witcher car
ried with him full statistics of the value
Canada fisheries, and it is said that the
sums which could bs legitimately claim
ed from the United States under the
treaty would amount in the aggregate
to about $50. .000. 900.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04
Heavy Treasury Rabbsry.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Intense excite.
ment was created in the Treasury De
partment, yesterday, in consequence oi
the discovery Of the theft Of a package
containing $47. 500 in $500 bills. Spinner
Immediately called on Chief Washburr
Of the secret service. and had all the
clerks and employees examined. NJ
trace Of the thief or the package has ye
been discovered, though Washburn il
condfdent Of securing both. Spinner il
very much depressed.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

IRIFLINa WITH FIRE ARMs.-The
ad accident which occurred in Boston
on Tuesday, an account of which will
o found elsewhere, is another warn.
ing not to trifie with firearms. Inthis
case young lady about to become 2
otide, Is the victim of playful action
oi a friend who is herself perhaps the
greatest sufferer from her follv.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04
Registers Order.

New Castle County. April 18th. 1875.
Upon the application OF John b PiersOn.
Administrator of VIM. c. Person, lste OF
Mill Creek hundred. in said county, deccas-
I'd it IL ordered and directed by the Regis
er that tho Administrator aioresaid give
aotiee Of the granting. Of Letters Of Ad-
piIistratiOn upon the Estate Of the deceased,
With the date of granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
rom the date of such Letters in six of tbs
most public places of the county of h ew Gas
Gle. requiring all persons having demand,
against tho Es'&te to preaent til same o.
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the sam ,
to be inserted within the saue period in the
Daily Gazette, a newspaper published in
Wilmington. and to ht coutin isl therein
,&mrA three weeks. IL G. u
AhHS@ Given under the hand and seal Of
Office Of the Register aforesaid. al
New Castle, New Castle county aforesaid,
the day aud year above written.
$. G. BIGGS.Re1ister.
NOTICE,
All persone IdVinT CLAIMS E9GlnsC TIE Es
tate OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested to - Az mistrator, on r. be.
tsre april 18th. 1873. or abide the Act O,
Assembly in such case made and proyided
JOHN D PIER ;ON.
A ministrator.
Address Hook essin. Del maylleod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

Col BENZ. Nields declines being a can.
"date Tor the nomination for President
OF the Council. President Maris also de.
ehnes oeins candidate. He is opposed
to third-term FOR himself ut least. Mr.
Lichtenstein. it seems now. will be tba
snoice OF the Republican party for this
ofce.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

A meeting of merchants was held in
Philadelphia, last evening, at which
preliminary steps were taken to raise
by subscription sum sufficient to de.
Tray the expense Of sending the first
regiment OF infantry, pational guard
OF Pennsylvania, to Boston to partici.
pate In the celebration of tho battle Of
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

II seems very unwise in the City Coun-
ell to expend sixteen or seventeen thou
sand dollars on the old City Hall, as they
contemplate building new hall in few
years. 1t would be well 10 put as little
money on the old structure as possible.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

the draw of the Third street bridge
mas routed SO that it will require renew.
H. 1t will be removed on Tuesday. and
the travel over the bridge will be ston.
ped for while.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

Vice President Wilson said he did not
know man in Massachusetts in favor
OF third-term. He had not heard from
Wendell Phillips then,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04
REGISTERS ORDER.
RRGIsTER's OFFICE

New Castle County. May 10. 1877.
Upon the application Of George X. Nous
ley, Administrator Of William Mousley,
late OF Brardywine hundred. in said County
deceased. il Ii ordered and directed by the
Register that admInistratar aforesaid, give
nolice of the Granting of Letters OF Adminis.
tration upon the Estate Of the deceased, with
vertisements ts be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters, in six Of III.
most public places of the County Of New
Castle. requiring all persons having demaud DIS
against the Estate, to present the same, or
abide by an Act ofAssemb,y in such cas- e ma de
and provided. And also cause the same 70 be
inserted within the same period in tho Daily
ningtop and to be continued therein three
werfs. (E, o. d.
-, Given underthe hand and Seal oi
LIS. Oflce of the Register aforesaid, AT
'~~-' New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and yea, above written.
8. G. BiGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04
NlrrIrE

All persons having claims against the Es.
tate OF the deceased must present the same
luly ettestsd I. the administrator, on or
before May 10Th. 1876, or abide the Act
If Assembly in such cese made and provided,
GEO. X. N0U>LEY,
Administrator.
Address Wilmington, Del. msy2ieod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

NJOTICE-The Annual Meeting OF the
~ State Medical Society, will be held al
Lewes, sussex County, the second Tuesday
or the Sth day Of June, after tho arrival u
maya5tm DAVID HAIL sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

n o TohULLIN's for your sNUFF
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

NOTICE.-Mechanics Loan Association
~ fifth series-300 shares in the lfth serie
OF this Association are now for sale, first pay
ment to be made the second Tuesday In n ay
Apply to w. J. MORROW, Sec'y,
mar24n No. All French street.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04
NOTICES.

NyOTICE.- The draw OF Third Street
IN Bridge will be OF ON and after Tuesday,
sth Of June, for repairs.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

N/oUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION
Shares IN the Third Series, irst pay.
ment June 10th, may be had by applying TO
Thos. Y. de Normandie, President, No. S07
Market street, or to
apr2stf T. e. YOUNG Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-04

jc4-4t Levy Court Commissioner.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-15
PAPER Car.Wheelo.

The experiment is about t. be made Of
using paper for the construction OF wheels
for drawing room cars on one ut ~ rail-
ways of New York State. The advan-
|taees Of paper over any other light msss-
rial are said by the inventor of the ssw
wherls to be the following: II 10 noisrleas;
it does not swell or shrink with the
weather; it .9nrds stay TO the tire and
a lateral support in turning curves .. the
same time it adopts Itself to any sriding
inequality of the inner surface OF The
tire, which wood or iron
fail to do; and, finally. it seems TO b
stronger than any other mattrial-many
times stronger than any material OF the
same weight-of which wheel cAn poe.
a,,'sy ~ .....'sv. \" sa'~sO- ''~Ss- >s-~
steel tire with its rail 1angc" 10 used.
Upon the axle, as q centre, two heavy
cast iron fanges are fastened parallel to
each other at right angles with the axle.
and In the plsu Of the diameter. The In:
side one has on eight inch radius, the out
side one completely covering the outef
disc. anil overlapping the tire onehaaf sn
inch, Through the compressed paper,
from aange 10 aange. are passed ssrong
bolts of the best iron, secuyed BY nuts
''screwed home" firmly, and near enough
together to hold the paper in its p'aee
without unnecessary cutting away Of ~
fber or weakening the Hangers. .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-15
The Most Powerful Artificial
Light i'm Existence,

The great light house on the Soutel
Point. near tn. mouth Of the Tyne, or
the English coast, is illuminated with thu
most powerful artificial light IN existence
The river at tins point is thick Get With
manufactures on both 0f its banks, the
smoke from which. mingled with the ire
quent fogs. obscures the appr9aches from
the sta A light of sufficient brilliancy
to penetrate the thickest toy hazei Is, there
fore, required for the safety of the mari
ner. This IS secured by means Of N
electric current generated by two o1
Professor Holmes patent rotary magnetic
electric machines, driven by steam en-
gines of six horse power. The number
If revolutions made hy each machine Is 40(
per minute. and 1880 pass per minuts
when both machines are at work. TIL,
sparks pass between slender pencils o.
cartor. which ere consumed at the rate o.
about one inch per hour. They ~
formed 20 rapidly that the eye does 10
separate them, and the result - an In
tense beam Of light % dazzling that It @.
not be looked upon from . near position
without pain. At Q distance Of sevess
miles Il is s0 bright - 70 throw . wsll-de
fined shea)9v ppon the deck Of vessel
1t 10 said ID be eq6al in poxer 10 SoQ,00'
standard candles, and 70 be eight times n
powerful - the best American d1et
|iighta
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-15
y and Places Of Holding Courts

r,pun .'curt-At Virginia City, First
;v in January and second Monday IN
nj. 4.
{ District Courts-Filst District-At
tpis CITY, first Monday in April, and
aa Monday in September.
Irond District-At Deer Lodge, second
hy in April, first Monday ia Septem-
mi first Monday in December.
MI Dis,rir-At Helena first Monday
|rh first Monday in June and fourth
s,Sss,A ! ~ Courls-First DiIrict-In
N.on comfy. at Virginia City, third
nt,rm March. third Monday in Sept.
Glis,in county, at Bozeman. Isl Mon
in March and Isl Monday in Nov.
jaEerscp CIV nt., at Raaersburg, sec
Aaday IL February, first Monday in
Eg
nupd l;sty:ct-Dccr Ledge County, at
Iodge CITY. second Monday in April,
Vouday in December; first Monday in
ulter for all cases that can te tried
sl jury, except in cases where the
" cnaent that special ven!rc may
|Nilv tie same.
yssoula county. at Missou.a fourth
i in June and ID Monday in Nov.
Dayer Head county, at Bannack, first
E in June and second Moadayin Oct.
ID Hstric;-In Lewis and Clark
~, At Helena, first NoIday in May,
Imfsy in November.
xhAer county, at Diamond City.
Monday 10 April and third Monday IN
f6r
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-15
Nlumber:43
Science ~ q Power In tAo
w rid.

The elementary principles and nees
,|cousp,cious facts Of chcmlstry afe q In !.
timstely associated with the expesieocs oi
every day life, and fin.l such impor,eal
Applications in the useful srts, that q
man at the preseo, DAY can oe regarded q
sduca.ed who is ignorant Of them. MOI
to know why the fire burns, or how ID
sulphur trade effects the industries Of ths
world, vii, he regarded by the ges.era!soe
of men among whom our pspih yiA
thsqslp haXs p Win the,r glaces in society = :
quantity in Latin prosody or . solecism ia
grammar. Moreover. l need not tell yoY
that physical science has become great
power IN the world. Indeed. aftsr selle-
ion, it is the greatest power Of oas
modern civil,7aiiSu. Consider hoy mach
IL has accomplished during the last csc:
tury toward increasing the comfbFts Of
mankind. The railroad, the steamship.
the electric telegraph. photography. gas:
ights. petroleum oils, coal-tsf oolasA
cholorine bleaching. are = few OF i's -:
cent material gifts 70 tie world; and
not only has 1t male one pair Of handl
do the work Of twenty, bu. i has %
improved and facilitated ,heol44 industries
that what we're lufrries to the fathers q
our Republic have become necessities e
our generation. Aud when, passing from
these material fruits, you consider th9
purely intellectual trumphs of physical
science, such as those which have besa
gained With the telescope, the %99icscscops y.
and the speciroscope. YOU csn"o1 Xondse
at the esteem in which these branches Of
study are held in this practical age of the
world.-[Prof. J. P. Cook, in populaf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-15

An eminent lawyer Of Boston tells the
following Joke: A aashlly -dressed youpR
;.prig episled Ben Bu.ier's osIice. aud va,
rvq9.ssed by Benjam,n to be seated. Th'
request was compiled with. and TIE
yohng man VA asked 10 state bic buss
rses. '.Wsli. Nr. b. what would Be the
6rst thing Tor me 70 do in order - Learn
ibs psotesasoa p b B'njsmins dxso hi
weather eye spos The nobby:dressed
youeg man, and surveyed him from BIZ
4 .ahy sect t-,te 10 bic highly -po'ished
boots. and exclaimed: s1hs Arst thins
200 had hsties ~ Yeald ~ te 60 end
geil b . bass-yacd." A sasuss Cam
= issoh y IN suesealias. b ~ follow
iag te9e Asandoss : s1f ] ahano conl
ssd ssady no ysass y yeay 60 po011
|'Ib y - t0U VAR
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-15
Autumn.
From the Baltimore Bulletin. ]

The curfew tolls the knell of parting
day, the lowing clam sails slowly DER ths
sca. the hard crab seaward takes his back
ward way. and leaves the town to oyster,
and to me. The day of the succulsnl
crustation Is over. and the death rattle Ii
heard in the throat of the laxative water
melon. Peaches-oh! peaches in tht
sere and yellow leat, and the 6rss Of th.
reed-sirds and hlue-wings are being sacri'
feed upon sweetly butlered toast. Ths
weekly record of the defunct no longel
shows the demand for small coflns. and
the florists arc making mp their whit
hovefs after . different fashion. Th>
oysters ars surprisingly good for the sea
son. and on the half shell are hrm enough
to chew IL they come from York River
What with canvas-backs, red -heads, ter
|rspin and such yegciahles and driskable'
|as the miserable climate produces. VI
suppose we shall manage to worry through
the winter somehow.