davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25
How n Woman Reads the
NeWsD0perNs

Somebody says that me who watches q
woman read newspaper will get some
new ideas on the characteristics Of the
gent, sex. She lakes 1t up hur1iedly and
begins to scan it over rapidly. as though
she was hunting for some particular
hing; but she il not. She Is merely TAX
ing il, the obscure paragraphs which she
halt believes were put in out of the way
places for the sole purpose of keeping her
from seeing them. As she finishes each
one her countenance brightens with the
comforting reflection that she has out
w,,tcd the editor and the whole race OF
men. for she ci.erishes vague belief
that newspapers are the ent mics OF hes
sex. and editors It's chief orpress0rs.
| She never reads the head lines, aud the
huge telegraph heads sh. never sees. She
is greedy for local news, and dtvours II
w,th K. enest relish. Marriages and ''eaths
are always interesting reading to her, and
advertisements are exciting and stimu'at'
lug. She pays particular sit ntion L
any,hlng inclosed by quotation msrks
and considers it rather better authority
than ANYTHING arst handed. The colum''
m which the editor airs his op,nions Il
l.ad.ng hifalutin she rarely reads. View
are of no importance in her estimation
but facts are everything. She Geteral',
reads the poetry. Shs 'iOssn't Away
care for it, but she makes = practice o
,$.nA AA IL.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

y.t speak ptrsonaii. with r,Dk aud file
When men have pounded the saddle 10
days at time without any ''let-up,
when horses are worn down, riders cIea
tagged out. and no prospects of rest
then ! good man may do desperate thin.
in his despair. Such an instance cam,
!. under the wri er's observation one day IL
the Shenaado Valley. Custer was k ~
ing men and horses in his desire to locate
each and every one of Early's ou,posts
when, as we rode along a turnpike. a
hungry trooper suddenly spurred his horse
to the front, rode up bas,dr Cust-T, and,
drawing slice of pork from Iii haver
sack, thrust it out and fiercely asked:
General Custer, where ia damnaiioD i.
your commissary?'
Here she isl shouted the General in
reply. fishing up rusty ''hard lack" from
his pOrKet-'Here she is. and I'll trade
you some of my hard tack Cor some of
your pork
The trooper is still living, and, when
be heard of Clusters death, te wept like a
child.
Tie old brigade was at Gettysburg. and
of those left behind in the hospital, nine
out of every ten were reported ''sabrc Gu
on the head.'' Reduced down to half
Regiments and lower, they followed Gus
ter against three times their strength. aud
no sabre could be found unstained with
blood. When 1t was known that Charge
would be made, lot of horse farriers
and company armorers mounted TO the
ridge of II long thatched roof log stable To
become spectators. just as they had g.,
nicely seated, the Confederates opened or
the forming cavalry from q new point
The first missle was solid shot. I, struck
he old stable under the caves and ne II
the center, and there six Thousand m.n
watching it. Splint"rs, straw and me"
flied the air, ard the way each man m 4'e
tor mother earth, nearly kill. the caval-
rymer with laughter. General Custer
laughed till he tarly lost his seating, snd
when he could speak he gasped OUT,
We'll, that's worth farm and all the live
IstOck thrown In,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

Brother Jonathan commenced business
in 1776. W tn thirteen States and 8l5,61s
-qr are miles Of 1errit"ry. wh':" WI,
occupied by about 100000 of civilized
hmm IN beings. He has now family OF
4s 0OO. .0Oe, who occupy ,hirty"ight States
..a nine T~rri.o,i ies, which embrace over
!, 600 COO of square miles. He has 73,OO
m;,.s Of railroad. more than sufficient Il
re.ch twice and . half times around tn
,,oh. The value of his agriculture
n,,,,u .,;o,s 8 is 81. 500 900, 600. AMI his GOLD
and silver mines are capable OF pr"ouc'nl
s1oo, 900 900 a year He las more mr." t".' '
a thousand cotton f"ctor'rs, ooo "a'..
newsp,p RS. 4.soo weekly. and es' month
~ publications. He has also many ONE nS;'
things, too numerous to me"t'on'-l -lfn''
.delUhia Trade Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25
Belknap's Trial.

! The vote upon the articles of .mpeact
ment against VIM. w. Brlknap. late SEC
retary Of War. was a. follows: Up"
the first article Of impeachment thirty flv
Senators voted guilty, and twenty -tiv
not guilty for want uf jurisdiction. Thos
who vo ed guilty were: BAyard, Boob
Cameron, Of Pa Cockrell, Coopr,, Davis
Dawes. Dennis, EJnunds, Gordon, Ham
ilton, Harvey. Hitchcock, Kelly, Kerran
Key, McCreery, Mcdonald, Mcrrimau
Mitchell, Morrill,, Norwood, Oglesby
Randolph. Ransom. Robertson, Sargent
Salisbury, Sherman, STEPHENSON, Thurman
Wadlrigh, Wallace. White and Wthers
Those who vo.ed in the negative were
Aothony, Boutwell,, Bruce. Camera"
Wise. Allison, Chr,stiancy, Oonkling
Conover, Gragia. d 'rsey, Eaton. Ferry
Frelinghuysen, Hamlin, Howe, 1n2slls
Jones, Logan. Mcmillan, Paddock, Pat
terson, Spencer, West, Window ant
Wright Jones. If Florida, declined tf
vote, on the ground that the Senate had
no jurisdiction. TIE presiding officer an
bounced that twO-thirds had not voted
guilty, and therefore the respondent va:
acquitted OF the charge in the first article
On the second article. 36 Senators voted
guilty and 25 not guilty. Maxey, who did
not answer ON the first roll call, >Ote
guilty upon the 2d article. Those Sena'
tors who voted not guilty. reprateh theil
reason for 30 doing for want of jur,stlic
ton. Upon The third and fourth article.
the vote stood as above. SO voting guilty
and 25 not guilty. Before the roll call or
the nth article was finished, Morton, wht
had been detained by severe fall in th'
morning. came IN and voted guilty, max
ing the vote on that article 81 guilty a"t
25 not guilty. Two thirds of the SeEaton
not having voted in favor of sustaining
the articles of Impeachment. it was "r
dered that q judgm, Mt OF acquittal DO e'
tered, and the Senate sitting as . cour
Of impeachment adjourned.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25
A Farewell.
To Maggie H


l will not cay, Remember me!
Though all too soon We psrt,
And sadly and regrctfully
Thought ling+rs round my heart.
A few short days of pls'iness
And sunshine still are ours;
But then will follow sadness;
And moments traced in flowers
May linger in the memory
A pleasant joy put past
Lie soft and golden suEset
All lovely to the las.
And y't l do bethink me
That in this life Of ours
Are green and sunny places,
Flushed with the gentle flowers,
That weave their clinging tendrils
Around two kindred minds,
And spit. Of time ard absence,
Their foliage still entwines.
True hearts that feel together,
Are like q voice an Lutte
Or the breeze that seeks casemen:
Wher" harp is lying mute;
Then wh"n the strings are trembling
Awakes sof ter thrill,
Aud with its gentle whispering
Calls out lis tones u. will.
The breeze my spread its pinisns,
But they have caught strain.
While blenhing with III" harp strings
That cannot die again;
While .he lone harp is tuneful
With melody from Heaven,
The breeze will sigh more sweetly
With music caught and given,
As when it has hee reve'ns
In 'lle lily's p"arly bell;
Or Gown among the viOlets
That flush greenwood dell.
will NOT say. Remember me!'
If love is in that heart,
Thou never canst forget me,
Though years and leagues apart.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25
Anti-Siang Society.

The Reform Club: is the title of q
new or .aniz ,rion IL q certain city, organ
ized by young ladies for the purpose Of
di>coursgirg tie use Of slang phr. cs in
conv, Ration. AT a recent me-. ting, whil
in"dvren;y aa Saaa1fs!"g ss s. the he SO ,e'y she
"awful nice - and was called to ord"r by
a sister member for tansgrs sssiny the
rules.
In what way have transgr'ssed? ask
ed the speaker. blushi e deeply.
You said it Won be a fur nice 10
admit young gentlcmtn to our delilera-
,ions. replied thr o her.
We'll. wouldn't it be?' returned til"
speaker; you know you said yourself
no longer ago than yesterday that
.Yes, know. but you said awful nice.
That S slang
Well said the spe.ker. tart!y, If you
are gong to bc SO awful mic" about j..
D. rhaps it is; but wouldn't say anything
if were You. Didn't you tell Sallit
s ,,riygins. this morning, to pull down
her basQue?.
NO. 1 didn't,' retorteh the other. he'
face growing crimson; and SaI'e Spr'g
gins will say didn't. She won't 60 bach
On nj, -
This is a nice racket you are giving Us.
cried tie President. after r~ppiny boil
Ism. akers to order. Let us ask. what i
lfhe object of this sOcietv?'
TO discourage slang,' cried doze'
voices. w.
'Krrect,' said the President, go on will
. the funeral
A member rose to explain that the hat
. been fined at the last meeting for say m
awful p;,.e' herself, but she hadn't th
stamps to pav 1t now-wOuld settle. how
:, lever, in the sweet by and by
Il 'That'lI be all right said the Presi
dent, pay when you have the ducats.'
= Another member ask d if young lad
could say old splendid without suhjrc'
n ing herself to fine.
Il You bet she can't said the Presiden
who was the original founder Of the 81
clety. and ther fore appealed to when 90
nice question was to be"leciJtd.
.1hrn,' said the speaker. L move th'
IS Miranda Pew come down with the dus
for heard her say that her beau was Ju
old splendid
}, Mirandas face was in blaze as 81
cried:
well, If my beau was such On old hal
pin Is your fellow 10 wouldn't say IT,
shoot the chinmn2!' cried the Pres
= de,,t, will you never tumhle!
But the Confusion was too great to
ii allayed. Mira"dls blood ~ss up; son
ID s,,icd with her aud Others against h'r, ~
amid III. Babel that followed could
ihesrd euch exclamations - 'dfS up. p''
blackberry you xrr,' wipe off your chin
nj .h,re y hail. etc.. when . uot'On 10 ~
III ,ourn Was carrie by large msjorsty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25
Mutually Caring for Each
Other.

The Oakland (Cal.) Transcript tells
the folio wing pleas mt story: ''There has
lived IN this city the past few years a
quiet, modest eentlcmsn by the name of
Peter Miller. He has resided in this Stale
twenty years, worked in the mines, and
part of h time at his trade, carl en- rr-
ing. Years ago he commenced 10 send
home 10 his widowed lnother, living in
from his earnings. Beng a-U"' "~'~-- - -.'
could not brook the idea Oi having the
Ii,.ol of his heart toll in h'r declining
years, consequently he sent her money
rom time TO time. making no entry OF H.
but presuming mis- worthy relative would
use it as sh. deemed proper. After years
of abstce his mother kept writing tor him
10 return, but like other old Cal'for"'ans
he was proud, and did not desire to e
back until he had sufficient to show thai
he was from the Golden State. Time
works changes, 30 it did with Peter; h'
found himself about month ago, with
out labor-.srApped,' to Use the common
,erm-aud the surroundings neither pleas
ant nor satisfactory. He was unwe'l. ant
Il ought of home and the friends Of hi
vou,h back in the Wolverine districts
He wrote to his mother that he could n"
conceal his pride any longer, and sfate'
1.-The situation; if he had money he wou''
|re,uru. but he had to m"keit. Mond"!
last he received check for $500, and u
|. the letter it Was stated that the money n
hid been sending home for years ha
been invested in real estate. and that b
had better come back and take charge
Ibis property. which was worth over $4O
. l0OO.',
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

! We like Fun. We put an abiding faith
in the lines of lev'ly. setting forth, with
more truth than rfy ythm, th.t
;. A littl' nonsense, now and then,
i Is relishcd by the best of men.
Likewise do we take large amount of
stock in the utterance supposed to be
poe!ical, but undoubtedly veracious. which
Gays that
Sadness, with glieviog, puts nails in our
cOffina, no doubt,
But joliity, with merry fingers, Hoth
pluck them out.
Doggerel this. Well, it docs not come
up to the stan lard OF Longfellow, Bryant
Nd Whittier, while it is hardly safe to
compare it with Tennyson. Inasmuch.
though, as it inculcates q respect for
aerriment, and sends rays Of jolly sun
shine through the prosaic woof and
tiresome web of the work day life of oil
@ilers, we forget, gladly, the shortcom-
Iings of pocsy IN the actual work of
mlrth. All this on our part to protect
the domain of fun-an innocent no mans
land, pre c:ous and necessary to us in
these hardwOrkIng times, when stern
facts are 81 plenteous, aud wholesome.
innocent pleasures so 81 arce. This terri
tory OF needed levjty is 50 valuable that
it should he jealously guarded from un-
secmly invAsions, such as those INDUCED
in by few editors, consisting in nothing
more than the publication, verbatim al
llteratim. of communications containing
not solitary grammatical sentence. not
one wor1 in ten spelled correctly, but
breathing in every sentence an abiding
faith in the editor, speaking in every
" ord q" unfaltering trust in journalism !;
IN their entirety asking advic: of supposed
wise edit orial heads, trusting in the civ.
alrous forbearance of grand editorial
hearts. Poor souls not verseJ in learning.
deprived Of toOks aud friends, having no
reading but their good county or town
paper, they. in the sincerity of their
honest souls, crave counsel from the wise
editor, Oh apparently trivial subjects
sometimes, as matter o. beaux or the
etiquette of evening parties-trifIing top
les to xrlzzled men of growing families,
but al the world to the pleading question
Iers. There is an excuse for smiling at
some OF these misspeIled etfaslcns; but
indeed there ID no pallialion for reprinting
them with all their photographic sjns
upon their heals. They may make the
mjudicious smile, but cannot fail to
cause aught else than sadness TO thinking
/ AZ .~.~----- n 'hnv H.. nm the mart of
trusting faith in journalism. that is =
bright crown to the editorial profession
one that should be carefully guarded. not
plucked to pieces in wantoO sport. A
welxhly honor is it tor American editors
to have 50 won upon the hearts of the
masses 30 to he chosen for their counsel
ors. Let the journalist guard well this
sacred trust; il is deserving of veneralion.
not of Laughter. WHAT matters an
photographed slip there is 10 jollity in
Oad syntax:
True hearts are more than coronets,
AMI s,ml IL faith than Norman blood.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

She was colored lady and attending .
revival Of religion, and had worked her
self up to the extreme pitch of going 10
the good place in . moment, or sooner, II
possible. As her friends gave vent to
tn ir feelings, she exclaimed, Il wish l
was u June bug" A brother of sable
hue, standing near by, enlnired: ''What
YOU want TO he one for ~ THAT might
inv to heaven.'' ''YOu fool nigger !;
woodpeck kesch you fore you got
half way there" columbia Is. Co.
lSun.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25
THE FALL ELECTlONS.
The Order i'm Which They
Come and the Offices to
be Filled.

In view of the Presidential election in
November, the State elections which will
1'1ea14, 14,iiitu ii will he lneked to with interest.
elt ctions.
l. California. on the first Wednesday
i'm September. This lection is for mem
bers of the General Assembly and mem-
hers Of Congress. The parties are pretty
equally divided, each claiming the victory,
and an exciting c ntest is predicted,
2. Vermont. on the first Tuesday in
September. This election is for s ate
of1ic, rs. memb rs of the General Assem-
|bly. and The State is overwhelmingly
Republican. and the only interest attached
to the election will! he in noting the
r.la i've loss and gain of the two parties
8. Maine. on the second MONDAY in
November. Here State ticket will b.
ele' It'd, and there seems to be n" doubt
Of the re election of General Selden
Conner, Republican, the present. Cover
nor.
4. Georgia, the second Tuesday ir
October. Gen. A. Ii. Colquit, is Likely
h" head the D lnocra',c ticket for the
4 'Governorship. whose lection is predicie'
lat 72.O, 0 majority As yet. the Rel ubli
cans hsve OF indicated a purpose to con
'est ,hn field.
5. W.s1 Virginia. on the second Tues
day ~ October. This election embrace
Ia State ticket. members OF the Leglsla
Itu:e and m mbers OF Congress. Tn
Democrats are already in the f Id with
: State ticket, headed by the Hon "A. N. Mat
thews, pr, sent Attorney General. for tn
Z lGovernorsh,p. The Republicans vii
= q on,inate a State ticket durl"g the latte
part of the present month. The Dem
ccrats claim that all their dissensions ar
hral-d, and that they will carry the Stat
y by lnrge majority.
;. 6. Ohio, secnnd Tuesday In October
< In this State u full ticket. with the ex
}. cep'ion of Governor and Lieutenant Gov
. ernor. will be elected. The Republican
; claim they will carry the State by a
n increased majority over Hays vote
d 1875.
s z Indiana, on the second Tuesday J
u OcUber. Here full State ticket will
II elected. the Democratic ticket bei'l
Il headed by the Hon. J. P. williami
prescnt member OF Congress, for IL
= Governorship. Indiana promises to he II
d battle ground preparatory to the Pres
y DENTAL onset in November, and bit
g parties will put forth their best efforts
II secure the ascendency.
pr 8. Iowa, on the second Tuesday
Is October. This is Republican State. a.
Is may be expected to cast it's vote IN tn
direction. both in October AID N0vtm
ylber.
~ 9. Nebraska, the Second Tuesday
> October. This is also Republics
> S,a,e.
,r| 10 Texas, on the first Monday
!. November. This state will 60 Dem
> crstic by from IS 600 to 100. 600 msjor't,
,r .ut the election is too near the time
) hol.,ing the Pre- -idestlsl election to sifs
,r l;t :. any nerceDtibie degree.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

Sergeant B.tes proposes to make .
water voyage of 10000 miles long. The
Detroit Free Press offers him $500 to
make the first mile of it under water, and
The Sergeant is constructing the necessary
|aDDarAtuo,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

Change of diet sho"'d .c'omrsas
change Of weather. When the wea'ne'
!. sos Ash may benehcially be sub-''tu
80 n, meet to great extent. ana fro''
-.,,.cooked should be taken instead o.
n..,rv or hearty desserts. In sools; me
| 49,. .imr,. form of diet should be
.don,ed. sn" al powerful stim"An's
.hoa,d he avoided.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25
Times Of Holding The Courts Of the
Territory for the Year 1876.

The Supreme Court at its late session
fixed the time of holding the court for
1876, making some changes. as follows:
SUPREME COURT.
In.Ilelena first monday in January and
Second monday in August.
FIRST DISTRICT N. Blake. J"nge
In Madison county, At Virginia C'tt.
end monday in March; second m"n'"y 10
September. c..
iu GaIIatin county, 1t BOz+man. first
monday iu May, 4h monday in oc'ober.
In Jtfferson county, at Rad rsb"rg. Isl
Tuesday in April 4ih Tuesday III sept
SECOND DIsrRrCr-H. Knowles, Judge.
In Deer Lodge county. at Deer Lodge
city. second monday III April. :,
First monday in September. (fnr al
causes that can he tried without jury.
except in cases where the parties consent
that q special ycntre may issue 70 Try tne
SAM.
First monday in December.
In MissOula county. u Missou'a, fourtf
monday In June; second monday IN NO
Ia Besverhead county. At Bann"k, frs
monday in June; second monday IN Oc
tOber.
THIRD DISTRICT s. Wade, Judge.
In Lewis and Clarke county. at Helena
first monday in March; fist monday il
Move mber.
IL Meagher county, at Diamond City
fourth monday in april; third monda!
in October.
rNote.--United States Courts are held
Virginia City. Der Lodge and Helena.
the Times the Territorial District Court
are held ut those Places
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

Some t,,n,. sxo Miss Catherine l. Wolfe
of New York, gave $4,000 for found'sa
q school for girls IN Nevs.'a. o" c. c'nd'lto'
that = like sum should be contributed "
TN. .i,ixems Of thar State. oishop Whit.
aker has succe.ded in raisiSg the r quired
amount, and sne school will soon open u
Rpnn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

A preacher took up . collection on
Sunday, and found, when his hat was
re,urucd. that there wasn't penny In 1t.
Il thaLx my God" said he, turning his
hat upside down, and tapping the crown
of it with his fingers. ''that have
90, nv hat back from This congregation. !"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

The Elmira Advei tIser says doctor In
ha, place removed tape worm "from
Il ID that was ninety six feet long and had
over eleven hundred joints." We'll,
bow As long a. that ought to have eleven
hundred 1OiutS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

A conscien,lou, farmer in B'rIi", Wis.,
.,,~,..d the mud from his cart wheels oe
FORE nermitting his load OF hay to 60 0"
~. .c.les TO be wci2bed. But such me"
never 20 10 the State Legislature.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

A suit of anc ent armor recently ""
.,r,hed in Rome proves beyond douO
ia, the Rnma"s u.ed to feel the neea o'
nro,eelioe that part Of the body mos
.r,.,e.d when . vsrrior leaves the ngh
aud starts tor honlA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

4 professor WAS .xp0s.u.a.ing with .
sinu~ut for his idlunes>, when the latter
s.,d: ..ll's " no use, ! vas cut oa' fo'
! ,oafcr." well" d.ciarpd the pr0fss
.or, surv.yl.g the student csit caiiy ;
..whoever Cat you ous uuderstood his bus
'iucB.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

If YOU want to find out mans real
disposition, take him when he Is wet
and hungry. 1t he Is amiable. then Dry
him and fill him up, and you have IN
angel.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

,.uch,er 'tis the poor mans plaster.
Covering rp each ed disaster.
Laughing, he torgets his troubles.
which. though real. seem but o"oo'es
Laaxh,er. whether loud or mute,
Tells the Aumankind from brute.
Laughter! 'tis hopes living voice.
Bidding ~ to make choice,
nd 10 Gull from lhorny bowers.
/ owing thosns spd taking aov-re.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

For near twenty years . regular Physician
and Surgeon 1t the city Of Ph''aasipnla.,
md tor some time resident tnyslc'e'' ~
The Pennsylvania Hospitsl. and Consult
log Physician In other public medical 10
seitutiOus Of that city. with : numoer -
years expesieocs - . 6osRso" 10 ING ~
umteer service and regular army Ot s"e
United States. Can b. cOnsuleed on onI :.
etsuding and chronic disfascs ~ tnal ~
The disease Of w0men end cNl'0sso
opecseliY.F M7ss 1A "
Deosabee 10tb, lesS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

The first railway in China has been
completed. 1t Is only ten miles long.
and extends tron Shanghai TO Wooeung'
'rhe gauge is Z feet 6 inches. 1t has been
crowded with passeogsrs, and 10 likely
TO prove q success. and to be the pioneer
Of an Extensive railway system In China.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-25

II Ia noticeable that the invocation OF
Whi,tjct's Centennial hymn Is addressed
n .Our Fxther's God" Probably the
poet hal some doubts whether the present
|yeneration has one.