davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-07
GSYTERMUR9

THE ENORM0US WASTkGE Of grain, 50 ineriabl1
srlh oker ayes Of Thrsshers, can be SAVED by this
Improved Machine WNeisst eVeT job, 10 more b0a
pdB al expenses Of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN ana
like seeds threshed separated cleaned and saved
o. easily end perfectly a. Wheat Oats, Bye Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE IL usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned By this machine for extra esanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1873, these were substan.
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing FAST thorough and perfect work,
ehea Others utterly faded
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complies
tons, such ~Endiess Aprons" Saddles I" aBsatsn"
Piekers," etc, are entirely dipensed s0h; less than
one-hah the usual Gears, Bels, Boxes and Journals;
easier managed more durable; light running cost.
troubled BY adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERs who are posisa
In the large saving made by Il viii not employ infe-
rfor and vastefhl machines, but win 6ssia On this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for ga, 10 and II Horse
Powers. Also o speciality Of 9ERARKroRa designed
and made KxPa1seLX ron STEAM PowKR.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POwERS vfz: our I'm.
proved @Triple qeas," and our "epur Speed" Wood
bury style) both Mounted on foy wheels.
If INTERESTED In Threshing or Grain Raising,
apply to nearest Dealer, write 10 for nlustr
ted Circular (sent heel giving full particulars Of Sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
8. NJckOEs, Shepard d Co.,
F~s>+-.s.-., 49, BATTLE CREEK, kIcas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-07
NASHVILLE.

s. B.sPURLocK, W. f. HoKE, GEO. ]. GOODRICH.
OF Warren Co. ofLimestone, Ala. OF Lincoln Co
, 1876-12-14
COUNT FERRY,

III 1h6 EHf&oF ~ 1hd 1f16NhS.
WILMINGTON, ILL.,, Dec 12.-The Presidential
question las gona West, but will not settle
there. the President OF tho senAtc, Mr.. Ferry,
Ia to finally dispose Of II, and Of this there can
be no doubt He Is authorized and empowered
by the Constitution to count AMI declare the
vote. The count Is 10 bo not machine work, but
an intelligent act. TIc Is to count IN tho full
sense, and with Ill tho power that term implies.
Where authority Is given TO do certain act, ali
that Is necessary to carry Into intelligent effect
would be ntgatory. Where courts arc enpow-
cred with discretion to act In given instances,
tho legal understanding IL that It shall use d
legal discretion. X the President Of the Senate
Is 10 count, 1t Is 10 be q lawful count Of legal
returns, and II the certificates {as they dol
disclose tho 1awtul Electoral vote, that
ia the ono to bo counted and de-
clarod. There can bo no doubt about
this whatever. The power to declare and MI
vacancies rested With the Electoral College, Of
which the Republicans had tho majority-thc
majority act Is Lhe legal act, and will be 80 rec
ogntzcd In the final count 6y tho President Of
the Senate As It prrecnts Itself upon tho face Of
the Electoral returns. The Governor halt no
sitting With the College, wns no part 1T II, and
had no duty to perform but to certify 10 the ac-
tton Of The lcgnl membership Of the Electoral
College. His falling To perform hia duty ur
bungllug In the discharge OF a subordinate duty
docs not defeat nor hulilfy the action uf tile
College. We arc too democratic to favor the
crownsng OF heads, but lnvo nj objection to the
Republican christening Of Count Ferry! Yours
truly, !. ". N.
, 1876-12-14

!nanncr IN ortler that proper EXPRESSION 1nay
~ given to thfa sentiment upon the great eobjcct
TINT Ia now occupying the public mind, ,purayxlng
our business Interests. and awakening the most
s ~ 70 sys s
impressive way aa TO- II possible, INFLUENCE in tho
right direction the conduct Of our public met.
!lc who now natlreascs tho pa.sions in.tcad of
ti,e j,N1ements Of men commits great crime;
You l,avo 10 tho columns OF your pnpcr, and
Will! the evident intention Of Inducing Il. the
public mind \ conviction Of tho fact, not only
represented mo ~ having done this but ss l,av.
ing, deliberately attempted 10 incitc "war
feeling" in ti's yon have dono INC wrong,
which tho slightest regard fnr jnatice and fnir-
ness Should prompt yo,, instantly % rctract.
Yoilrs truly, llENnr q. MIl.LEN.
I'VE 3lavo no desire 10 put q moro hel}icoso
construction OH Judge Mlllcr's rc'nnrks tl,an lso
does himself, and VIC the moro freely accept bis
explanation Of the true intent and meaning of
his speech bccausoit transfcrs IN this crisis nn In
lucnt!al and ablo citizen TO tho side Of peace
and Inv. To tho extcht then that we tnsundcr-
stood his position a. defined by himscli, THE
TRIBUNE "rctracts" With great plcasuru.1
, 1876-12-14
A WAY OUT,

ID she Editor 15 Tho Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-WAatcver candidate &C.
cures the Presidential election, great md we'll
founded dissatisfaction must exist among tho
friends md partisnns Of tho defeated one, and
tho taint Of alleged fraud will cling forever to
tho inaugurat0d md his party. There seems to
be no tribunal authorized to give tho decision,
full whether any judicial body could arrlve at d
Just deeieion IN the ehort Interval between now
anl the .4th oi Alarcl. The Constitution, in the
mode Of SELECTING President, s found defect
Court or my 0thor nor-partlsan tribunal, tnves.
tgating fully thu law aud facts, decide
fairly a ease uf this magnitude
IN Tho .llort spaeo Of sixty ,daysl
would bu a decision III advance in consonaoee
with the feelings OF Its respective partisan ina
1orlty. Neither does the present House repre-
sent tho 1ntest wishes OF the country, being
tions would Indicate. II ., settlement e pro-
posed on the bAsis Of popular majority in the
country, no such requirement. OF design was
n,ado by tho constitutional electoral s%stcln.
Even THIS alleged popular majority for ;rilocn1
voters md nou-vOtcrs. wcrc alacd 70 the Hayes
tecl,nicaltty il, tho vote ii Oregon or Colofade,
or any other trick, by whoever contemplated,
aiI oS very weii to leave it 10 the sovereig1,
will OF tho people, but unfortunately
Just now tho VIII If the peoplo Ia past
ilndjng out. We can only speculate
wE,at Would be the vote Of tho pcop'r, y now
fairly md freely expressed Ut tho polls. uudur
these pcrplexlng circumstances solution 10 dc-
tnuulctl Ey tic Ereat mass uf people ylo loyc
tlluIr country better than a party, evon though
It Du compromise between ths euntenling tlc-
tjons. There IL on opportunity to obtain this,
md at tic same tmU ii substantial improvement
III the administration Of Government In tho way
of Ciyil.Sugylco roform aud TO gst test OF tho
value OF the system Ut Executive and 1ninlstu-
rIal responsibility in tho following plau Of con-.
promisu aud settlement;
respective candidates, each ono ple,lging him
sclf that II elected President le will tnnugurate
rcnuipo Ciyil-8eryiyU reform BY retention
n Otliee Of all honest aud efficient
, 1876-12-14
JUDGE MILLER EXPLAINS HIS SPEECH.

CHICAGO, Dec. i2-ln the Issue Of your pa-
per this morning Ia contained All article upon
ths subject Of tho meeting At the Palmer House,
held OH Monday lust, which Is an entire lnisrep-
resentation ot tho sentiments expressed 50 for
as a.u concerned on that occasion.
You represent mo "a having advocated tho
calling OF sear meeting, in view Of what ID now
trauspIrIng iu our public affairs. A mora afro
Cious Injury upon lne YOU could not possibly
INLET. uttered no sentiment TINT could bo
construed as III sympathy, even III tho relnotcst
degrees, with such All object.
THIS Government of uura Ia Government Of
reason, and is swuyeA BY moral inauuneos.. II
rests upon ts psopls and H. astioa shgala l q!
t!ons, but III hatmapy with q hcalthful populas
sentiment.
Whut did ailvtse on that occasion was that 9
.nass-lllcrtl Y sllu4la m sailed t.. Il 'US'!rf'H!s
, 1876-12-14
WALTZlNG TO SANKEY'S TUNES,
To the Editor Qf TAs Tribune,

nrcncllct t,nor, little eycpt which hannet,ed At
:, 1oryo rc;ontton Il, thf0 ,ost ,roo Tho nrr,,,i-
,'.s .,' aa,'. ~. .'1 T.. ~. a. ".. I'm to
nenco given the event IN tho duly press, and
dcservedy 80, eince It was one Of tho most
elegant and enjoyable society affairs that have
,oc,,r,,1 1ar, far a lonr ttna ,o1,ovaa M groro
.',... " 1h ., 49, ,s.,,...
any ncee6slty oA patIcu'nrlzths tuo locality.
Tho "ovent. "hoWcvcr,m not have been noticed
by the egcnoral public intits eagcrncgs to discovcr
who wcre there. wbat thoy did, md where w,thal
t,,o, t,oro cIot1,od W. mov ,,o oxc,,sod t,oro.
.a'y ssa w. aJ w eHsussu' ~ a."' sus4
lorc, Tor dweiling upon thls somewhat IN detall.
the mora particularly, inasuluch us somc good
souls may have bucr shocked at seeming ttIcou-
r,r,,ttv A. n,. actual frrcvsrcnco rba varacior.
k.0itJ' IVY as.Aa. Ano ,''
c'lronlcler ol the occasion informs US, IN giving
tho official programme Of tho ballroom, that
among the ijcht-fantastic numbers Of Strauss,
I,,mhve. (,unrl. and O0cnbach thcrc wos await
-. ~ Gar,."s,s ,'.u,na, I1"sa,,h.,,,,r ,nan,.
see 70 ,s1s Sa>es ~ ms"sI hn,,s se nnS h
Eooa soulsi ~ VIZ mase snu ay aaava pssn
Erieyea ~ bnss sGup1h9 ~ Sn.nEs torrsstr1l aao
cclestlsIi pnt mltGr ~, Wien tnG ihn1SSs ~ "
amnea III ueti, ~ aaaeonsFu,oass ~, 1.c,e eef
tainiy W. nosnpg t "auns ~ 'au @ 5cassp.ao, ,. ~
Was guy " ~. ~ s sGhIous a.u ~ G1tEaok H., , nos.
pitalIty' aHese Is m9tHne MlohG IN Inc uasce
M sa,n,,re1 nasu as nsab,ss ooonu a" Sny
VI LMt GEE1PkuIul MNEluitb uduIcNs pcIllApb ESEu
, 1876-12-14

70 Ms Etsltor N The TFfbtne.
CHICAGO, Dee. 13.-As nearly all tho fires In
theatres begin Oh tho stage, 1t would sceln that
q p,nn by which the tlru should be prevented
from reaching tho auditorium, until tho a,lli-
enco should escape from the building would
recommend itself to tho public. A simple and
inexpensive way would bo To mike tho screen
flru-prool which scpnrntes thu stuge from the
auditorium. Build tbs prosccuiunI wall Of brick;
carry II from below the floor, above the roof,
and nnke ths lwnri-wall under the front Of tho
EtuEo oi the sanlo material with al, iron door
opening into tho space occupied Ey thu 0rclcs-
tra- The spacs above the'prosceniuu, arch, bo-
ing too large to l,o spanned by ilro.proof wall,
might 1e made Of tIlGtal-e0rrueMtcd lEou with
an, air-spaec, Or l,ollow plaster hIosEs
remain 10 protect. tho opening on tho hta9c.
A largo iron curtain similar tu thosu that ar0
used to sl!ull the plategtaHs windows tn stores
might bu Employed II 4 could hu made IN twoor
three overlapping Bcct!oe; htlt cheaper, lcHs
cumhossoule. mid equally efficient material
could he found In nsbestns paper or shcnth!ng.
It's indestructible qualities art too well known
To require description; IL n probable that ll.e
prosccnl1.n walls Of theatres already Gnilt could
10 protected ny this material with but litt!u cx.
penso, In rAse OF tho use Of drop curtain Of
this materak, 1t ahould be unrollotl at tho bU-
ginning Of every pcrfurMnuca to aaccrta!n that
II was III working order. J. Il. y.
, 1876-12-14
WARNING 6TAAHTCA,ls.

10 9H1 F0ElpF U INV 1FVVHHst
CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-Are the Etock-Y Yards cars
thu ouly oncs tho strcet-rnilroad companies can
ntrord 10 war,n1 The Cottage Grove avenue car
takcs over ouu hour TO pass from one end "
another IL it, route. Cam you uot, iu the Inter
csts OF lumaulty aud sc!onco. stir the companies
to apply rouvenient rumedy for tho suiIcr!ngs
of ti,usu whu hayu to travel tu Alll trou, and
get iroxoA On tho cold c4r, with the tllcrlnume
ttr below xer0t A coll Of tin Ut iron pipes could
bo placed along the scats 0nl filled With hot
water ut either end. md make the inside soMe.
wht ruEattr ,nlls. It ID tN, 6sf to freczu wouleu
, 1876-12-14
and children In this way. Please let us get At
something.
\ QUESTION.

n me Editor n TA< Trs6ure.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL .-e..1ll like TO ask the
Rev. john Atkinson a question: In our last
great fro Aikcn'a Thcatra was destroyed.
Church people might say, "Thst was ali right.
A theatre Ii q hail place anyway, and especially
one built on HnnJay ought to bo visited by tho
tudg1nunt Of 1ml.". But why was It TINT tho
snIne Orc that burned AikcnL Theatre utterly
destroyed the buautiful. First Baptist Church
j. q. NJ.
, 1876-12-14
aHH1NKA1E OF IIoOs.

70 az Editor af The Tr'an1t:
nNn NJ fhn 1ath mat. concerning the al,rntncc
~ ho,e NJ Tia soa,os IN tbn rToor Stnnt.Vor,s
~ noss w ~. 0..'.Io y. ."s ono e.osAi Glus
is tlne'y anu 10 Inc point' 80 lar as ~ goes ont
principle, It involves a useless cxrcnsc to the
nnckcrs. II, crratca contention br.uccu huvers
saa sA,,o.s - .,,nnsss. .;.a,..n ~ ~ s,,sss,
a"o ee,'els' :. pui,haSu pio,es " w Ii'eap'
reasonable mud he won't stard It. Gu the other
hand, tho buycr cau instruct Ills ,uspector To
abrtnk .-Mit ~ them n tl,cv sccm tn te i,enr,
T.. h"..u,,. os,..,ss.. .a,ss'.. 49,, ss.1.... ~
from consignors aftes they have fought the
buyers inspector with all tho argument In their
rrach, Which Is frequently attended With
tho most ungcntlel;unly language passing
between the purttes, It loaves plenty Of
UlnrIrin for eol1usuu bctwccu Interested PARTIES
, 1876-12-14
W. Ii. I.

NEw ToRK, Dee. 13.-At tho quarterly meet
Ing Of the Board Of Directors Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company to-day, Gen. Anson
Btagcr, the Superintendent OF tho Central H.
vision, at Chicago, WAS elected Vtcc-Pressdcnt.
A dividend Of ~ per cent was declared from
tho net earnings Of the three months ending
Dpr
, 1876-12-14
WH1BKT.
IN IN Editor nf TkH TibuHe.

~ hs Editor a. Ths Tritsns.
CHICAGO, Dec. H,-Will you plcaso suggest
to Messrs. Bangs, storrs, ct al, that tho farce
Of prosecuting Rchm or my Of the whisky
thieves Is played out, and that tho people are
only dlsgustel by any moro talk about It. Df-
vide the swag aud " give us Il rcat."
", g. J,
, 1876-12-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

IN fAa EAit6F NJ 7hd 1ftbuHe.
CHICAGO, Dec 1a.-lu view Of the cxtraorli-
mary meeting held last evening Mt the Palmer
House, 1t becomes tho duty Of every lover Of
republican form Of government to put III liis
protest agalnst tho spcck Of rebellion which Is
now terminating unicr the vail OF "rcforlu
aud the saercdness OF the House Of Representa-
Nvcs."
From the putrld emnnnttons which asccnded
from this meeting, H. Is evident tint the old
sore has broken out anew. And 1t Is not folly
to ussume that the efforts 80 successfully put
forth by Toombs and Wlgtall In 1850 may bc
equally as successful wllp,l ATTEMPTED ly q
Robinson or 1Acb IN 1871. Tho determinations
Of tile latter gentlemen can be cas1y inferred
forth under the guise Of patriotism; ono
even going So far as to offer up
msrtyrdom for tho avcng'ng .Moloch; =,
The ting has now arrived for loyal citizens 70
can no longer dodge tho issue. The bulldozcd
eIcst!ou, Of Nov. 7Incans, ~ tho sequel, tl,u
llairanelsise1ncnt Of every Republican voter III
the United States.
Reform arguments blown from tho muzzlc of
for Samuel J. fildcn, bnt they totally destroy
Goyosnmcnt deriving Its powers from tho con-
t,a esnt Of Tue g9yeTnc1 is BY such methods
accomplish what they bit recently failed Of
doing 6y lcga]tzcd warfare. They To longer take
tlis Held md challenge their opponents to an
ouual combat; but III secret conrlare they tay
their plans for intimidation md murder
lleads aud srlilsh motives nru fed by the ten
aeious efforts Of hungry politicians, md arc per-
petrAtcd by the blind dupcs Of ruinous re-
form.
But backs!ders and soroheads may wall and
scratch eueh Dthcr's bhcks Until every br,stle
points lcavonwnr1, Hayes is fairly elected by
, 1876-12-14
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

cay tsr!ns, 1t sHmmeEdals, CniesRo 4 NORTH.
sivss thls pronerty snhtantal tdTants1e; whte .re
lox. A. E!tSNEfT, ASGns. sonthoast corner Monroe
md MArket.ata
, 1876-12-14

1fuH HAALE-egAUT1-JF T1tE1tE ARE ANY rAft-
tcstn this or an5 Other country who has S:n pU %
ra5s 70 Ecr sent net tent nos. please s!vs mo calf
stores and - 4o9 i5s That psy! toay per cent
Icntl 9n hase.tt. ne1 ihe Palmer lto4.e, 81. go
1na1rnncc. ea5n and 4 inrt yacast that viii rent fur
~ cer month nors This the greatest tarVsIn Of.
tciei Gail At once. Only offered I'LL Chft4tmas TIL
N0lnt loom Il. t4H Mn4lton.1t.
, 1876-12-14

11lvOhcEs LkGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
- ID q!sFy Slatu aud Territory t9r tnc1Mpanaity,
experience. !. UuuDltltll. IL Dsaruar.i.li.
nly0kcES LEGALLY ASDHytErLY uYTAlSEn
~ 10 my 8tAta for 1RcOlnPxtltty, etc, itstdeneV
not material. Fog After dscFdu uit clsy rsfsrsteA
Addscsx q. Il SfA(b+ 81 Ashland Htoek- EhfcRlo. III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-25
Hungarian Stock.

In 1873. III .be little Town Of kisber,
abeut Ihirfy miles from Vienna. "A mare
Of ilIustTi0us birth, named Mineral,
brought forth a promising colt, whose
sire was Buccaneer. His. owner was
small farmer, named Kremnilz, VINO be-
lIeyeJ confidently t1at Hungarian horses
were destined TO be tine most perfect in
the world, and when one day an E1glIsh-
man cJndescended TO say 10 him. ~ our
cults are nOt bad. :" be- exclaimed lndfg-
uanElT, Not 5adl L should rather think
so. they are snPerJ!' They are,- ytsi
when we compare them with OnFs-
KremDisz losing all patience, brought
us list down upon tlIe stone slab against
winch tney were standing anu eX-
claimed: Il bet you what you ike wt
win YOUR Derby" 'DOne.o cried the
Eng.ishmau, do it within ten years,
kremniiZ, Of course, took. the pet. ant
on the IsL Of last June ne received aite
the victory OF Il. ber in the Derry J al
envelope containing &1,ODo slerIIng. an
horse no longer be.UBsed 10 nlm, but b
mad bet on Hungarian blood, and Hunga
rian blood had won. Paris Cor. BssSO
Advertiser.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-25
caH5f1rusa Whsat Crop.

he DO-t careful estimates set down
the wheat crop Of EhR present year al a
EsIHzEpR a0nz- There are some Ea0 BE-
sssEs ID l. e2AE1eT million more But
1akIEx 1A= lowest 6g1Ees, NE nave some
rasuI > AZ startling as were ever la1a
a,zfDre Tia E8rlL Al l5e calculation Oi
L Ellls0l lG1s EAsre would Dc seFea h91-
Hrls5 aAg1sRna EGzs 1DT export To c0D-
rev aAis VasE mass q human food 10 E1-
rope. seven buBared ships Of o8s teOa-
-zna E4ns DRr11ea would b rec aulrSd-
-A55IlE II s2gAI. CT dgeBIg miles apart
4aas 6-el Eoaad eLl=ad fourteen IhSD-
sznl miles, O. zEsaad DsRriF tanss-gazE-
IxEs be globe
Lezmsd 0a EAggRs o. two tons each
tia prDeess5on EO2l1 eLleA4 from SAa
FrSnrlse0 10 New York, following he
samuzsa15ss even O. The Central and
q nsaR Pacific Railroads, me n0ses 9f Iae
ssaaers Of ezeA Eassea ss1c1Iag E1e tail
s.5ssrsa q abe 8As IN GT0nL In Ias- cal
exaAz5sn ne zzlsE ozlF fsTtF-Hi1s feeE 70
~azh team II LAs e01n1rIes . E8lcA
lnzs EAs4 erB2 viii BE sold USED gram -
lzAerAaly IA We GA, CzA4f0lnIs Las pro
aEead sls4gA tread nA1s year 70 feed
i've mAla582s q pesP c besides her oEA-
sBs las Ers11esa e1s4sa . supply
lie wants & 1e1e-z=1tA q lac P1p14Az101
.zzn ID zh-s. Ea 10 n1a fEink Azs there
N anF state In 1he Cal0a EAieA vii
zhEs year PrB62re one mlll88l t01s ol
Er4zE. Ana al this IN 1Ae State Thai
Twen1F years aga va. \ hDw1z1g vii
,aerneEs. and regarded 2s II Ezz4e bGl
gzr a1s MIDes. and w1lch twenty years
.ag1 VAS 1hgzgh1 Dlght, via grezI e.
sSv1- b maze - s1pp8r1 spzIsE Pgrziz-
z5sa.-ESan Frzz<5se8 B1lisli1-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-25
nRIRrING INTO LOVE.


I hsasworB tosbe bachelor, she hsd swOrnto
Fa NE bofh agreed in doubling wbsther mat
Y8DOnF 4a1d.
Besides. 1 hs4 my higher aims-f1r science
And sc sssd her youbg affections were all
wound uD IN art
So we laughed At those wise men vino say that
fT5sRashsp can not liss- -.
sT1rixr mas ana woman unless. .e1Sn mas Some
We woald b. friends as true as e'ereEere Hsan
I'd be . second David and she Miss JOna-
We liked each other-that was aII-and quite
50 xeiuyt sisook h4nals upon it in abusiness
sort way.
We shared cur EsrrOws and our jOys; together
hoped AMI feared.
W ifh oOmmOn purpose sought the goal which
ngzHbEfI0n reared
We drezeed toz.ther ot the o@y' me dfeAn
wswerg srrietfy o5nr .en;isi and called each
other '-chum-S
And many s-dsg We wandered together Ger
Issekfnr 51gs asa butterflies, ard she the ru-
iHe1 z3siss
And rustic briggs and theIike. which Piet1re-
II EeTE OEsze,
To EuB IN vita their Wztsrfails'and EEOves anA
sannJ skisz
And many quiet evening, in houEs offuii re-
We eesled down the river or IO4fed beneath
And taxed Ia long gEadatiOn from the poets
70 The EeaSheT.
Thile t6e sumner Ekies and HY cigar burnel
s1Os1Y .OuG tOgsther.
Bat through it all no Whispered word or tell
l tale Ioak or sigh
7yld sHSt,r al warm n sentiment than friendly
| sympathy. :.
We talked Of love 2s oOldly as we TAXED O
BeOui8z
! And tboHgisE no more Of fbsiBg.OBe than-we did
Of DeGng three
ssGelL goo1-by. old feIios''-I took heT hand
| fog the 1Inle had oDase % go
NJ gong IAezEr or parting R1en % meek w
Ibsf1 Tia n rel long and said farewell with
For. tig,igIl We SEes e bag friends goa know, ii
hard for frIeadstS part
J -Wel. zood-bT, old fellow; don't forge
yOur IfEenIs across the sea.
And ssnae " wnen you've lots Of time. iUi
dro2 a line 10 me
Tie Sor,i. came lightly, gsyly: but greatsO
lust D<aIa4
Rose apszrd with story Of quite dirsre'
4 klD1
: And thea sEse Tzisel heF eyes TO Hsine- gre.
L. uld eyes Il Diu@,
Full 20 ise bsIIa asd raGniEg Ger. like a vol
ioae iSas. long g9ok. snd thea 1 did what
Perhal,s tIs tea- meant friendship, but / thin
: Lne k1as Lasa1t mare.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-25

THEEE are seven Executive Depart
usnts IN the S9VeEnUsnEr TIE heads o.
whEeh. appaInted by the PresEaezts cor
Etiture his Cahinet. Gen Grant mas Ee-
CURED the SERVICES Of tTentE-EHrs4
men to perform the duties Of tbsss seven
dsvarrusenzD In tks State BeF3rSEent
he hzsh had two, WashhurDe and Fish
ne Treasury Department has had f0Gr.
Boutwell, R5ehzrds0n- BT1sEsw. and
Morrill, The War Department hzs like
wise had f0Ur, RawlTnsr BelkzsPs TSf.
and Cameron HE Navy Department
has hzd bot TWO. BGE1s and RSsess1.
Hs Iate.Iar DeP9rtmeEt has Lad 1aTsE
Secretaries, Cox DsEan0 and CbanaIeE-
Tie Postal Department has Ind ahree-
CrsssEel- Jewell and Tyusr- The De-
Usrrmzut ef Justice h7s been rxT1be2-
Lrfy bEzssd In having had I've Ardos-
Key GenzESEs- Hear. ANsruzns VIZ
Hxuz- PIerrsponr- aHd I1st- F6Eh, q
tae State Department = ths ISngsst III
aGrs, and las managed his depar-Eeas
HsM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-25

old it may be differentO Suddenly WAS
heard the sbTill. whistle Of one OF the
men about two hundred yards over the
rocks. The dog pitched head foremost fnt
his e13rts 20 get away IN a hurry. jakes
Caught breath aad said, '.COme oDg but
e CAREFUL A thrillingisight was ENJOY
IN bath of perspirati0D. holding down a
snake that seemed as large again ss the
One we had just captured. The dog was
called away. 1 want this fellow alive"
said Endy. s-anu Jake take hDfd Of thIs
until I-ruH up,tO the big hickory aad get
IhaE bOx."f In q short time Indy re-
turned with q soap box lined Win
feather. The lid WAS Tuue a8aiF;
made Of heavy wire. He set the box
down. and then took hold OF the prong.
The snake was then made 70 swallow
a wad ding. baIl, and when it was under
its sfI0ence it was easily thrown into
the box. and the lid fastened wftn
staples. The snake measured nine feet
in length. Another starr was made, ana
IN about an hour and q hall nYe iaaf
-izeI snakes were killed. All OF The
marty were on time at the appointed
place Of meeting Ninetee0 snakes had
been captured. Jake was asked what ne
1zd in mat vial.
That. the best thing in the world 70
put any man or beast tO-sieep you ever
heard Of. We get it. By stewiBg uP
Indian turnip, hazel nut, dock ami one or
Two -oslerstbsExs, mat the WOnenz f0lks
sattserDu the hills. Old Granny Lip
9aru first gave il TO the people in these
parts, There was a nae horse got bis
leg broke for General Bridge, and they
had an idea :Eey cOuiG ses IL If tRe-BoSs
could be put to sleep and out OF pain:
Old Granny sTewedSem up some. and
they give It 10 the horse, and IL put Ram
TO sleep. We .rIed the stun on dogs,
gOats, sheep andOu hsb, and toward
Ihe last We got IL on the snakess a. II
works7li csaFm. L Wouldn't like 70
1 give it 10 human bang for lear II
might put MIN 50 SOUND 10 sieep tha'
he'd never geL over /"