davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
The Next Presidency.

The Boston Journal is one of the
most careful of the Republican papers
of the country. In long article il
treats on the question of the next
Presidency. 1t thinks Mr.. Blaine,
of Maine, will be the Republican
candidate, and Mr.. Hendricks the
Democratic candidate, and thinks
that the Electoral vote for each will
stand in November about as follows :
BLAINE's ELECTORAL VOTE.
California 6, Colorado 3, Connecticut 8,
Florida f. Illinois a. Iowa IL, Kansas 5.
Louisiana 8, Maine 7, Massachusetts, 70, NJ chi-
gan /, Minnesota 5, Nebraska 8, Nevada .,
New Hampshire s, New Jersey 9, New York
So, Ohio o. Pennsylvania 20, Rhode Island 4,
South Carolina I, Vermont 5, West Virginia
5, Wisconsin l0-237.
HENDRICKS ELECTORAL VOTE.
Alabama 10, Arkansas 6, Delaware 5, Geor-
gia II, Indiana 10, kentucky IL, Maryland 8,
Mississippi 8, Missouri Is, North Carolina 10,
Oregon 3, Tennessee IL, Texas s, Virginia Il
1872
All of the States claimed for the
Republican candidate can be carried
by the Republicans, if they reso-
lutely determine that it shall be done
In addition they can carry North
Carolina, Mississippi and Oregon,
casting Fl votes in all, and the vote
would then stand for Blaine 258, for
Hendricks Ill, or 147 majority, for
Blaine. Should Mr.. Washburne be
nominated we think he would run
quite as strong as Mr.. Blaine in
every one of the States named. But
it may be borne 10 mind, that who
ever is nominated by the Republican
National Convention must get two
thirds of the votes, and it is not
certain that either Blaine, IN the
Republican Convention, or Hendricks
in Democratic Convention, can get
the required two-thirds. But, it is
certain that somebody will, in each
Convention, and those respective
somebodies will be the standard
bearers of the two great positive
parties of the country. As for the
Republican party, we look for it to
do its very best, both in making its
nominations, and in making those
nominations effective at the Presiden-
tial Election. - Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
A Remark by Figures.

Some improper animadversions have
been made upon the voting done at the
Muscoda Judicial convention. Il has
been said by men elected as Thomas
delegates that on the 44th ballot Judge
Mills had the absolute certainty OF
success and that then Col. Clark and
Mr.. McNair deserted him. Such
statements should not be made. for
those who make them cannot know
them to DE true, and therefore show
Willingness to falsify and DISPOSE.
ton to injure the gentlemen named
whether right or wrong. An analysis
of the votes themselves shows the
statement to be incorrect. On the
44th and three succeeding ballots the
thirty-six votes in the convention were
disposed for the several candidates as
follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
These ballots show that judge Mil

These ballots show that Judge Mills
lost votes on the 18th ballot aud that
Mr.. Garter received but one Of them.
1t is probable Mr.. Thomas knows who
cast that one vote and that it was
neither Col. Clark's nor Mr.. McNair's.
Where the others went will be seen by
reference to the figures. On the next
ballot (the 46th) Judge Mills lost two
more votes, and Mr.. Carter and Mr.
Thomas each gained two. Who these
voters were may be learned from the
gentlemen themselves, and Col Clark
states positively that he voted for
Judge Mills. The two who left Mr..
Wilson or the one who left Mr.. Miner
it will not be claimed, are the voters
who went to Mr. Thomas. Two of
these, therefore, are the Carter gains.
On the next ballot Mr.. Carter lost one
vote and Judge Mills received 10, in
all. We have pretty strong assurances
that these ten were cast by the six
Richland delegates and the four Mills
delegates from this county. The truth
is the nomination of any of the leading
candidates except Mr.. Carter, unless
by the accident of skirmish, was an
impossibility. We hope to see moth
ing more upon this subject, or any
other, that engenders animosity be-
tween Republicans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

TIE supreme court of this state
has denied the motion OF Miss
Lavlnia Goodel to be admitted to It's
bar. The opinion was delivered BY
Chief-J ustice Ryan. He intimates
that it is an open question whether
the courts DO not possess exclusively
the power - prescribe rules for the
admission IF attorneys. notw ith>
standing that the legislature has
from time to time exercised the
power. Finding the existing laws
upon the subject to consist with the
freedom and dignity of the courts,
he decides the present case with
reference to them, and finds "no
statutory authority for the admission
of females TO the bar Of any court Of
this state"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
ny5terlOusIy disappeared.

A WASHINGTON dispatch says ::
General Sheridan was here few
days ago, and the President gave
him orders that the miners in the
Black Hills should not bs disturb ed''
80 that prospectors can now go into
the new Eldorado without fear Of
the military. General Crooks expe-
dition from Fort Fetterman is not
for the Black Hills, but for the Pow
der River corrtry, where in conjunc-
ton with General Custer, be will
night Sitting Bull, the untamed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
Governor Ludlngton.

The Milwaukee Commercial Times,
an intensely democratic paper, has
the following good words for Gov.
Ludington.
The governor is working hard to
deserve the confidence of every body.
He is managing the affairs of the
state a good deal as he used to the
business of this city. There isn't an
office or an officer that be doesn't
make it his work 10 look after per-
sonally. Before three months are
passed Gov. Ludington will know
aud understand the minutest details
of every office and position at the
capitol. He stubs around out there
Just exactly as he used to around the
city offices and, mind you, be is
bound to know everything that is
going on. Besides, he is SO plain,
affable and cordial with everybody
that he is getting right into the good
opinion Of all who have business with
him, no matter what their political
preferences may be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

BELKNAr, Joyce, Mcdonald, San
born and Rindskopt were originally
Democrats and came over to the Re-
publican party when it became the
party Of certain power. They have
done just what should have been ex-
pected of them, and therefore Capt.
Grant should never have pat them
at the oars of his craft He is tumb-
ling them overheard nov and, as
naturally as ducks to water, they so
straight back to the party whence
they came.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
"a Complete Pictorial History of theTimes."-
''The best. cheapest and most successful
Family Paper In the Union.'
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Notices 0fthe Press.


Rarper's Wcek4y is the ablest and most
powerful illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight It's illus
trations of current events are full and fresh.
and are prepared by our best designers With
a circulation Of 100000, the Weekly is read by
at least half million persons and its influence
as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous.
The Weekly maintains positive position, and
expresses decided views on political and social
problems.-LouispWs Courier Journal
It's articles are models of high toned dis
cIssion, aud its pictorial illustrations are often
corroboratlve arguments of no small force
" \. Examiner and Chronicle
Its papers upon existent questions and its
nimitable artoons help to mould the senti.
ments OF the country. PITTSBURGH Commercial
Hatpers Monthly stands at the head of Illus.
trated journals in the United States in circu
latlon, editorial ability, and pictorial llua>
'ra'loh'-G adies REPOSITORY, Cincinnati
Terms:
Postage free TO all Subscribers in the United
States.
hARfER's WEEKLY, one year...,........s4 90
by the publishers
Su6Scrtpttonsto HARPkR's MAGAZINE. WEEKLY.
and BAzAR, 10 one address for one year. $40 90
or, t'oo Of Hape.s Periodicals. 10 one address
for one year 81 90: postage free.
An E1fra cqpy Of eiher the MAGAZINE
"EEKLY' or B4zAR ~W be supplied gratis for
eterg Cf't6 Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each
m one remittance or, Sir Copies for 500 90,
D'ttom Extra copy postage free.
PACK Numbers can be supplied at anv time
The Annual Volumes of HAKryx's WEEKLY.
and HARrER's Bazaar in neat cloth binding,
VIII be sent by express, free Of expense. for
s. 90 each. 4 complete Set comprising Nine,
zen ol@meS OF the WEEKLY and eight of the
bAzAR sent on receipt of cash at the rate Of
80 70 per volume, freight at expense Of pur-
~ Prominent attention will be given in HARrER's
WEEKLY to the illustration Of the Centennial
International Exposition in tho Bnzar
such as are peculiarly appropriate to lis
=. 4,ee$pGPers are not TO ,opy this advertisement
"'thom TIE cypress order Of HARPER & BRorHFRs.
York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
ETATES-MURPHY

In Probate Grant County Court. IN the matter Of
the real estate Of Arthur Murphey, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition OF Bridget
Murphey of the county of Grant representing among
other things that Arthur MuFphey late Of the county
CT Grant on the 10th day o. September, A d. 1S75
the county OF Grant, Wisconsin, died intestate leay-
inS goods, chsttes and estate within this and
county ard that the said petitioner widow Of said
deceased and praying that administration Of said
tate be to Bridget Murphey granted
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be.
heard before at the probate Office Ia the village
of Lancaster, in said county, Monday the 81 dAy
Of April A. D 1873, at o'clock .. u.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given 10 the
heirs Of said deceased, and to all persons interest
by publishing copy Of this order three successive
weeks prior said day Of hearing the Grant conn
ty Herald. weekly newspaper printed and publish =
ed at Lancaster in said county.
Dated az Lancaster, Wis the 9th dav OF March fS7g
BY the Court,
52w3 Nm. McGoNLGAL, Comfy Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

Well does the New York Herald
say that the downfall Of Secretary
Bslknap means the ruin OF the
Republican psrty.-Adrocate.
The New York Herald, with as
much logic and good sense, could
have said that the downfall of Judas
meant the ruin Of Christianity, or
the downfall of Satan the ruin of
Haven
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

A NoNDEsCRIPT committee has is
sued call for al "irrespective-ot-
political-party" convention to nomi-
nate on Independent candidate for
Circuit Judge. Those odds and ends
of discomfort will find Moses as indie
pendent and as Strong candidate as
they can put up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

4 MANUSCRIPT has been discovered
in the Azores which describes the
colonization Of North America in 400
By Portuguese, from Oporto. If this
document is authentic, up goes
Columbus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
Notice of Application for Pardon

tn at, on the 29th day of March, 1876, shall
apply 10 the Governor of the State OF Wis
consin, al Madison, in said State, for the
pardon of my husband, John James, who was
convicted of the crime Of manslaughter in the
second degree, at the March Term 1874 of
the circuit court of Grant county, Wisconsin;
and who upon such conviction was sentenced
by said court, on the 18th day of March,
1874, TO Imprisonment in the State Prison y, at
Waupun, for the term of four years and six
months. ANNIE S. JAMES.
Dated March 6, 1876. 52w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

TREASURER New is not likely to get
any richer than General Spinner
did. He says that since be has been
in office he has drawn $500 of his
salary, and has paid back into the
treasury $4,000 to make good vari-
Gus sums OF money which have
mysteriously disappeared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
ESTATE-RIxoN.

In Probate-Grant County Court. In the matter. OF
the Estate Of Peter Rixon, deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition Of Herman
GTimmb executor Of the estate IF Peter
Rixon, deceased, representing among other thing
that be has fully administered said estata and prays
ing that time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account Of his administration.
Itis ordered that said account be examined by the
Judge Of this Court Monday, the 30 day Of April
1870, next ensuing at O'Clock In the afternoon
the Probate office at Lancaster, in said county
Aud 1t is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to ali persons interested, by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior 10 said
day Of hearing in the Grant County Herald weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Lancaster in
said county. By the Court,
VIM. MCG0NIGAL, County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, the 9th day Of 8Iarch. A. D
1876, 52Ws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

"MR. CARTER possesses in a mark
ed degree the requisite qualifications
for Judge" said Judge Hopkins of
Madison upon hearing of his nomina-
tion for Circuit Judge of this district
"a compliment worthily bestowed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

THE President has sent to the
Senate the name of Richard A. Dana,
Jr., to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Great
Britain, vico Robert G. Schenck,
RESIGNED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
For Sale, at Reasonable
Prices.

Thrce full blooded Short Horn Bulls, namely
Pepnimore Lad and Red Cloud. both Is months old
from the we'll known herd Of Clinton hatteeon, O
fond du Lac Wis. Also. the First Duke Of Fenni
more eight months old got by my we'll known Bui
brand Duke. 1883. ali recorded in the American
Herd Book Also, one High Grade Bull egh
month"; old THOMAS T0RMEY.
a5ms Fennimore, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
Flax! Flax !
Attention farmers

Attention farmers
We are now prepared 10 loan farmers pure
Flax Seed for sowing. We have taken par
ticuar pains with our seed this year In
screening and any farmer who gets his seed
of US. gets nothing but pure.
G. HAWLEY & SON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
Notice to Creditors.

| hereby notify all persons having book ac-
count with late firm of Young Young, of
Glen Haven, Wis, that immediate settlement
with The undersigned will save costs.
JOHN RYAN, Administrator Of the Estate
of A. D. Young, deceased.
Dated Glen Haven, March 2, 1876.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
Notice.

II persons are hereby notified not trust my wife
Katy Brockert, on my account, as she left my bed
and board without just pFovocation. and no
debt will De paid by of her contraction, from
thi. date-Cassvile, Wis, February %, 1876.
sits JOHN BR0CKERT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
From the Darlington Democrat.

Mr.. Carter is a good lawyer, an
upright citizen, and we congratulate
the people of the District that no1o
n any event they must be much the
gamers. The only obje ction to Mr..
Carter, that will and ought to infu~
ence voters against cststipg their
votes for him, is that be 10 the candi-
date of a political convention.
Many of our best citizens rightly be-
lieve that this office should not be the
football of politicians, and when an
Independent candidate is in the field
will, all things being equal Cor near
ly so, even) support the il dependent.
In this district now the issue is made
up, Mr.. Carter, the Republican can
ddate, or Mr.. Strong, the candidate
Of no party, but entirely independent
of party
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
THE CIRCUIT JUDGEsHIP.
The Candidacy of w. *. Carter FarorADly
Regarded-Opinions OF the Press.

The action of the Republicans III
placing VIM. E Carter in nomination
fer Circuit Judge, meets with the
general approval of the peolle, il the
expressions of the press IN the dis
trict are an index of the putlc teel,
ing Only two papers, the Prairie
do CHEN Courier and Mineral Point
Democrat, have spoken disrespectful-
" Of the candidates ability TO per-
form the duties of Judge and these
are doubtless governed by strong par
tizau prejudice. The other ex-
changes notice favorably Mr.. Carriers
candidacy and his fitness and ability
for the position of Judge. They say
From the Grant County Witness
The Judicial convention assem- bled
at Muscoda on Tuesday last. Every
Senate and Assembly district in the
Circuit was fully represented. There
were Ell } present large number,
from all parts of tue district, who
were not delegates. Everything
passed off very tremendously, indeed,
we never ATTENDED a convention
where there was so much apparent
division as TO the choice of a candi-
date at the start and which ended
with as much good feeling as the con-
vention at Muscoda The reason Of
this very desirable result is account.
ed for from the fact tnat notwith-
standing every county had its favor
tie and stood by him as long as there
was probability of bis nomination,
their second choice was for VIM. E.
Carter Mr.. Carter is well known
throughout the district, having an
extensive practice in every county
comprising the Circuit. He is ac-
knowledged to be one of the best
lawy ers in the State He is a man
of irreproachable character, honest,
energetic, industrious and if elected
will bring to the Bench all of the
elements which go to make first
class Judge.
From the Prairie du Chen Union.
At the judicial convention held at
Muscoda, on the Goth of February
Hon VIM. E. Garter, of Plattevile,
Grant county, was nominated as the
Republican candidate for Judge OF
this circuit. While we are some " hat
disappointed at the result as we
thought Hon. 0 B Thomas, of this
city, should have the nomination,
still it will be conceded by all who
are acquainted with Mr.. Carter, that
be is an able lawyer, and will make a
good Judge. Every body at the con
vention, when the final result was
determined, appeared to be satisfied,
and the members of the convention
returned to their homes feeling that
if their own candidate was not chosen
(there were six), they had succeeded
in putting in nomination a learned,
upright and good man. He will be
elected by the largest majority that
was ever given to a Republican car
didata in thia district
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
Prom the Richland RepubIisap.

The nominee, w. E Carter is
known to many of the people of
Richland county; be is a first rate
lawyer, man of good ability, tenn
perate, industrious and honest and
without doubt will make an able
Judgd. We were opposed to his
nomination not because We thought
he lacked any requisite qualifications
for good Judge, but because Grant
county, agreeable to custom, had de-
termined to hold the "office" in that
county. To aid Grant in this gener-
GUS policy Richland we believe con-
tributed her fnll strength and will no
doubt "get her pay" and 10 the end
win as enviable a reputation as
Thompson's colt now has
From the Galenl Gazette
No better nomination could have
been made. A sound lawyer and a
gentleman of the strictest integrity,
Mr.. Carter is eminently fitted tor
that office. He will uudou btedly be
elected by very large majority.
Previous to the Convention, we
heard several Democrats from Grant
and Lafayette counties, say that if
Carter was nominated they would
vote for him in preference to any
Democrat who is likely to DO q can
ddate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

BELKNAP and CLYMER were college
mates at Princeton, n. J.
, 1876-08-26

FLORA ROUND AltOuT CHlCAdi0.
TMg VkWuEHA FAMlLY.-In the late si,,Ilt1ltr-
months, tho open, uMrultlyatcd sIatcs round
alluut, particularly IN South Chlcasu, urc purple
with the blossoms Ut tlle Blue vrr'nin F<rbtaa
h4sfas4). u,G tho IioarY Vcrya!n =. .iflsta).
THE elect IL highly pleasing, for tlr eulor Is sols
aud ugrceablc tu tic eye, aiMl, IN broad nasscs,
produces grateful Influence In ellllsenIng thu
landscape. Thu flowers ars ssscnbcd III crowd
I'll splkcs,-ihosc Ut the Y. hastata being moro
s!e,nIur tlan tn the Y .lfieta, anl Ut deeper
tint, unsi they aru burnc by plants uf ho course
uu ust,crt u TO merit classification nmonS the
lotlely, weeds; nevertheless, they llayc 4ulcf
ear,n ot their own, which affords II gesu!nu
qualification tu tAc lower-luyvr. 1ntractably
still Us their spikes seem to be-,
combined with soft, graceful foliage,
, 1876-08-26

When the American fleet co1ntnandcdby Com
mo,orc Perry sailed up tic Bay uf YGtlo, In
IVA y,Ln,sma IN. m lnsi.nilrant fishing viii
,,s @ If % nnssv n t,1owsand In m souls. lis mule IN.
habants gained itvc!illootl BY sweeping thu
sca with thclr nets, or by assisting tile women
III tho culture Of The rce-swunrs That surro.lm!-
c., I'd In lle n]ars On every side, The village, situa-
tel midway het"ecil tue moltth oi tl'e ou! anu
Yctio, the Military Capital Of tic Empire, WIS
thuscn as the spot for concluding the treaty BE-.
tw,n,, .1.nun o,J shc 11uitcl Stairs. Dy I'll. ur-
:, t"se" u"l" u ',..'t ..s". ..~,,,',.,.I -,
ticles ot convention wh'en "c'o e1e'H,ss" W,
the 8th Ut March, 1851, Ilnkoatc, In lczo, anu
SLfnoJu. III I,lzu, were opened to American
trn,o mn, ronmcrcc, Tn 1s39 byn new trca,y
''eSu'"'e" " ~ iA t,s'.,"' ".',, ,<.',.,,' 1
Easa!si, on the !siaa OF h'hss.'' his' AhnAsh"a,
:}ln[les ncross the bay from Yokohama antl 16
mIlcs fron Yetlo, were added to ttu number ;of
',1'.n nnr,s 1ns,cu, hnwcycr If oamlttlmr foreIrn
oP'"p po''e 49,. .'.,.,"
conlnleree 10 hailaga"a' aeeofa'''s ~ t"c 'cs,'0
ot the treuty. the Jnpanesc chose to mako fo-
lo!aula tl.e future port, untl Immediately begun
.har, ,,,c construction of granite nlprs. n c,s
.'s'. . 49,, ,,,sn,,;,r. nm, s,,r.1us.s fnr
tt'h:lsousc' 4''a a"e!l''es "'o s'o'en'a's' '''
the foreign merchants. . ,,.,,
twccn merchants unu Ministers rs tt, which
,r,,,t .,nu,,, In at1nntrl ~ tlm n,orc IF rcs,~
po'''s e',s'"'a ~ 49,. f.
asnse nu1 "y ~ ;iitnr stI,u "as tra,n ia
whole body ot foreign tipl9ints atsd tr!.lc5s. II,
The town was 1rsrsn'afly ia!!!'o,ti, M ana IN ts.e
beginning grew hui sl.'wly' LII leln II lrs coil,
sutlltt The greater rart q u, UNI tittn tlse ON
asss was r. huIt sly !asns ''a gf1Gat's'oteo'c
nspctt, hot' 'nntcrllily afi' 'liosal1f. ,,.
fokosnii', Ut thG pFcseiit i,he, !hs u l"}l'n'n-
ton ot ahout 5t''0E. ~ this htlin!'er, n,tiS a,
abotlt 20. arc lofel4.n residents, anu lroii aoo
to o,0o0 arn Temporary Inhabitants co!,,posct IL ~
trayelers n!il officers a'ld tsn bclnmgsn TO- tlie
yy @ ahv y, 1ets,,aF Yn .s,iu,ntr, s ot ten nt
l,80o, and III nla Japan ut ul'sat ",5oo. illsy
are either noneYcl11'fefa n,ltl DrnKrrs Or glefka
an art's'ls' !" AS a eia"s, na}a s!s, t,f1.,' o,!
whose statements Wy nase tI,!s aftleic, ,5 ,rtle5
form the Inost Industrious latloialy y, 1!t,;;
lley haFe iler tri'p1e' aefnetSry. G'.s ',,' n,,.
benevolent ass0ciathn' bat no Consul ol .nn a,l.
.!arlI so prutcct VI to guard ttisn'. TUG Sign
nf the tut, wr!l1rcssSl, cleaI.ly Gilialesrt ~, w.
wc!-tlet IN hia 1Ihpusltn'ii a'tu plSsnt.e, W w.
1lantiy e"en1ortante ~ h's "less, 4v'ec9 WI"
trass hctwge1l lis'l aHtt ny Japalisse. ,t,, anil
From thirty to MY stata q snf!oas h'"", a' s.
, 1876-08-26
WHAT THE BULLET SANG.

O JOY OF creation,
II be
Oyapture 10 n.y.
And l, free
lie the balllG lost uF WON.
Though Ita asnq!it shall lids the sun,
aAull hnl my love-t!lu ouv
llOrn fur Me
lstlnll know him where he stands,
All alUne,
With thu puwer i'll hts lianls
Sut O'rTtAruWn,
1shail klluw him by Aia facs.
l!y his gul like front aud gracsS
lsA4ll Ilu!4 Him for space,
All my 0Wus
1t Ia Ac--n my LoveI
10 bold?
Ills f-Aif thy luve
Forclultlt
1tlsl. q Love. wl!at bltsdt
lI,,st tl!Al aLaHef tu NY kissi
All, aweetlltart. what ID lAlsF
l.lctli tt!ers
So cul4E
Efei Xdftt IN LaFptf's t(sGtfH.