davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
Mulching Strawberries.

In Scribner for June, Mr.. P. T. Quinn has
another of his timely papers on Rural Topics
from which we take the following:-
In strawberry culture the soil must be rich
and mellow prior to planting; the weeds and
grass must be kept out of the beds the first
season, and there should be no disturbance of
the ground near the roots, at any time in the
spring of the second year, before the fruit is
ripe. From the time the blossoms come out
until the fruit is matured, Strawberries require
great deal of moisture. If, from any cause,
this moisture of the soil is cut off even for a
short time. the yield as well as the size of the
fruit will be materially reduced. In climate
like ours, where we are subject to long
droughts, it is of the utmost importance to
guard against such contingencies. The most
simple, practical and inexpensive way of doing
this is by "mulching," or covering the ground
between the rows, and among the "stools,"
with salt marsh hay or straw. This can be
done any time through the month of May, land
will always repay literally for the outlay.
When the mulching material-salt hay, straw
or pine haY-is plenty, it may be put on
couple of inches in thickness, no injury re-
sulting from the quantity. The mulch an
swers double purpose of keeping the ground
moist. cool, and of even temperature, and at
the same time preserving the fruit clean and
free from sand and grit, of which there is
are left without it. By running the mulching
material through hay-cutter, the labor of
putting it on is greatly lessensd, especially if
the rows and plants are close together. The
mistake is often made of using fresh hay as
mulch on strawberries, which results in Civ
ing firstclass 'set' in grass tina. will choke
the vines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31

d&w1y14
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
Effect of Gold ON Milk,

The effect of a low temperatures on milk
have been carefully examined by M. Eug.
Tiserand, who recently communicated his
observations TO the Academic des Sciences.
He found that if cows milk is, Immediately
or soon after being drawn, placed in vessels
at various temperatures between freezing
point and 80 dog. F., and the initial temper
ture is maintained for twenty-four or thirty
six hours, it will be found that the nearer the
temperature of the milk is to freezing point
the more rapid is the collection of cream, the
more considerable is the quantity of cream
the amount Of butter is greater, and the
skinned milk, the butter and the cheese are
of better quality. These facts he believes,
may be explained by Pasteur's observations
on ferments, and their effects on the media in
which they live. 1t is probable that the re-
trigeration arrests the evolution of the living
organisms which set up fermentation, and
hinders the changes which are due to their
growth. the facts stated indicate room for
great improvement in the methods of storage
and preservation of milk. To keep milk at
IFS original quality, extreme cleanliness and
low temperature are absolutely necessary. In
the North of Europe, Denmark, ETC., the
value of cold is already recognized, and in
warmer climates the need for its assistance is
greater. There is nothing impracticable in
the suggestion, since running streams can be
used to aid refrigeration. Where the quality
of the milk is of greater Importance, ice may
be employed.-L0ndon Lancet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
Portland & Rochester II. II.
On and after Monday, April, 8, 1875,
Prasu Wi .rx,, 1s snIIoxrs.

,ss.=z5s5,.=,5=, Trains will run as follows:
- - Leave Portland at $50 a. M,
2.30, 400 and 6 20 p. m.
700 A. wi. Train stops at all stations between
Portland and Rochester and runs through to
Worcester. Arrives at Rochester at 1000 a.
M, (where it connects with Eastern and Bos-
ton & Maine Railroads.) AT Nashua at II AT
a. M, Lowell 12.15 p. M, Boston LIS p. m,
Aver r. snS n wv orp. m, # ,e 81
connecting with trains South and West.
2.3O =: MI: Steamboat b EXPRESS arrives at
~ at $50 P, m, connects at Epping
for Lowell and Boston, at Aver .sunc-
lion for Fitchbnrg and Hoosnc Tun-
mel Lime at Worcester with Boston &
Albany Railroad, and goes through New
London without change Of Cars,
there connecting with the magnificent
New York at Pier No, 49, North River
state Rooms can be secured in advance at
Barnes Bros, No. % Exchange Street and
400 2. m: Train runs to Rochester, stopping at
all stations.
$50 Il. M. Train runs to Gorbam.
-.- RETURNING.
Trains leave Rochester at 7.20, 11.25, 11.45 a. m,
7.2O A. M Stops at all Stations, arrives in Port
land at 10 90 a. m.
1I.25 A. M. Steamboat Express from New Lon
don, leaving Norwich Line Steamers at 500
a. M, and Worcester at 500 a. M, stops at
Springvale, Alfred, Saco River, Gorham, Sacca-
Kappa and Westbrook, arrives in Portland at
20 p. m, makes close connection with the
Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
III AS A. M. Train is freight train with Passen-
ger Car attached, stops at all Stations and
is due in Portland at $40 p. M.
$50 p. WI. Train is through from New York,
stops at all Stations on when signaled, arrives
Local Train from Gorham at 600 a. m arrives in
Portland at $40 a. m.
j. M. LUNT, supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
OmeIets.

A recipe for omelets is fancifuly given in
this way:
Have some fresh eggs, not omelet eggs.
All eggs that will not by any possibility do to
boil are put away in restaurants to make om-
elets with. Break them into a china bowl
Ii they are fresh, the white will be as clear as
maiden's eye, and the yolk as round as the
pupil of it. Add a tablespoonful of milk for
every egg, and whip the whole as thoroughly
as you would sponge cake. The omelet pan
has previouly been put on the Gre and made
so hot that butter will melt and almost brown
in it, but not quite. When in this condition,
you are to turn the whipped egg and milk in
to the pan and put it directly over the fire.
Get thin bladed knife and run it carefully
under the byttom of the egg, so as to let that
which is not cooked get below. If the fire is
right, the whole mass will swell and puff and
cook in minute; if it is not carefully atten-
ded to it will burn on the bottom, and burned
egg is most offensive in smell and taste, 1t is
not necessary to wait until the whole mass is
solid, as its own heat will cook it after it has
left the pan; but begin at one side, aud care
fully roll the edge over and over until it is all
rolled up, and then let it stand for moment
TO brown, AID turn it out on hot plate and
serve it, or, what is better, eat it yourself
Immediately. You must not put one grain
of salt in it while it is cooking, or all your
hopes and your omelet will flatten down to-
gether. If it is properly made, it will be like
a summer sunset, rich with crimson and vel
low hues, and the SAVIOR will gladden. the
heart"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31

TO Let.
HOUSE at d 10 Dow Street Tnuuire
IL ON the premises.
decI5 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
TO LET
To Let.

10 Let
A L 203 Cumberland St., a pleasant and conven-
"A lent rent of or 5 rooms. Two rooms on the
lower floor can be connected The house is sup
piled with gas Sebago water and furnace.
my30 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
TO LEFT

TN the Thompson Block, Nos. ~ & 10
Il Middle Street. Good location below the Post
Office where all the wholesale dry goods and other
city, with light and airy basement, two entrances,
two counting rooms, brick safe, and elegant show
windows, tables, counters and other fixtures Will
be let very reasonably applied for soon. Apply to
MI. e. THOMPSON,
No. 323 Emery ST. on the Spring St. Horse Car ROME.
mhl4 dtf&w22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
To Let.

a PLEASANT convenient rent of five rooms with
N in two minutes walk of city building. Inquire
at No. ) Portland Pier. my23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
Cottage Pudding.

One teacupful of sugar and half a cupfrl of
butter, creamed together; yolks of three eggs,
and white of one, after they have been beat
en-; a cupful OF milk reserving out enough to
dissolve 9e aaf teaspoonlu OF soda; one Pint
tartar mixed through it. At the last mo.
ment add the soda, thoroughly dissolved.
Bake in buttered cake-pan. Make FROST
ing with the whites of two eggs beaten to a
stiff froth, with half large cupful of sugar
stirred in. As soon as it is baked, spread the
frosting on. Set it on the ice, then serve
with wine sauce; made with two cupfuls of
brown sugar, one cupful of butter, two eggs,
and one cupful of sherry wine. Beat ali to-
gether very light before you add the wine.
Let it steam, not boil (put it into a tin buck
ct, and place it in vessel of boiling water),
stirring all the time until it scalds and thick
ems. Put teaspoonful of vanilla into the
sauce-bowl, and pour the sauce over it.
COuntru Gentleman,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Is purely vegetable distaton. and is by insufia-
tion taken up into the nasal passages, and also taken
internally, thus acting upon the stomach, liver and
ly braces up and the first thorough dose gives evil
dence that it is powerful and effective medicine.
Give it single trial.
Each package contains Treatise ON Catarrh and
DIR. Santords improved Inhaling Tube. Price 81 90.
For sale by Druggists everywhere. WEEKS &
POTTER, BOSTON, General Agents.
" USE SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER
The Delicious Family Medicine for cramps and pains.
colds and chills. my6S&W1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
POETRY.
Apple Blossoms,
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS,


1 sit beneath the apple tree,
see nor sky nor sun;
l only know the apple-buds
Are opening one by one.
You asked me once little thing
A lecture or a song
To hear with you; and yet thought
To find my whole life long.
Too short to bear the happiness
That bounded through the day,
That made the look of apple blooms,
And you, and me, and May!
For long between us there had hung
The mist of loves young doubt;
Sweet. shy, uncertain, all the world
vi trust and May burst out.
wore the flowers in my hair,
Their color on my dress;
Dear Lowell whenever apples bloom
In heaven, do they bless
Your heart with memories SO small,
So strong, so cruel-glad?
If ever apples bloom In heaven,
wonder are you sad2
Heart! yield thee up thy fruitless quest
Beneath the apple tree;
Youth comes but once, love only once,
And May but once TO thee!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
so CENTS FREE.

nIRECT IMPORTATION of Aies,
~ Wines and Liquors. Holland Gin in
bulk, j. Dekuyper Green Seal Gin in case from Rot
terdam. Irish and Scotch Whskey in bulk and case
from Ramsey 81 Co., Liverpool. Heunessey Brandy
III case vintage 1866, 1910 and 1873, direct from
France. Very fine old Port and Sherry Wines direct
from London. Heidsieck Champaign. Bass Pael Ale
from Burton-on-Trent in Hhds., Bbls., and Kilder-
kens. Also same (Hibberts bottling) in casks and
cases of OTIS. and Pts. In the original packages in
bond or duty paid by JAMES MoGL1NCHY, I'm
porter, SO Commercial st. apr7eOd6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1876.

sesssssseasssssH Trains leave Portland for Ban
E.gI.Laa-5gor Wateryilie, Belfast and Dexter
at 1925 a.. M, 1.25 p. m.
Skowhegan 1.20 and 1.25 p. m.
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick 1925
1918 a. M, 1.25, 500 p. m.
Rockland 1918 a. M, 1.25 pm.
Bath t6. Is a. M, 1.25, 500 p. m.
Lewiston 1918 a. M, 1.2O SEQ p. m.
Pennington 6.l5 a.. M, 20 p. m.
The f12.35 m. train Tor Bangor makes close con-
nection with E. & n. A Railway fol st. John and
Halifax.
Pullman Sleeping Car attached.
MIXED. PAYSON TUCKER, SUP f.
Portland, May s, 1876. mysdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
x ITO THE CENTENNIAL.
MARY AND THE NEW ROUTE.
4 NBGtWGGn Boston & PHILADELPHIA,

Dfect Without ChanSe OF Oars.
vaNew York & New England, Hart, Prov. s. Fish
kill, and New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
roads. Transfer Steamer Mary land. BE
tween Harlem River and Jersey City. Pennsylva-
MIA, Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore and Bal
Drawing Room Cars on day, and Sleeping Cars on
night trains. Express Trains leave Depot foot of
Summer St., each week day-at 300 a. M, arriving
at Philadelphia at 200 a. m. Leave Philadelphia
$50 a. m. Ar Boston 100 p. m. Leave Philadelphia
90 p. IN. Ar. Boston $3.50 a m. Only Line running
Cars Through Without Change. To Philadelphia
50 40. To Philadelphia and Return $3.50.
Special rates made for parties of so or more.
Regular and Excursion Tickets and Seats and
Berths secured at office No. 205 Washington Street,
and at foot of Summer Street, Boston.
A. G. KENDALL, Gen'l Pass. Agent N. Y. s. N.
E. r. r.
H. NJ. BRITToN, Snpt. Eastern Div. N. Y g.
N E. r. r. my22d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
WANTS..
Young Man Wanted.

A GED 18 to 20, good penman requisite, salary
"a small but situation permanent. One who has
had clerical experience preferred. Address in own
hand writing with references, Box 1863.
my30 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
ROOMS TO LET.

Two large and very desirable rooms
ON State Street.
Also pleasant sunny house, at $500
a year. inquire of j. G. PROCTOR,
SO Exchange Street.
my2G diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
RAILROADS.
To Philadelphia
Without Change Of Cars.

The undersigned have been overIthe New Express
Line between Boston and Philadelphia by the New
York and New Engand Hartford, Providence &,
F1shklll; New York, New Haven & Hartford; and
Pennsylvania Railroads, and transfer steamer Mary
land, and from personal experience and observation
commend it to the public as the most convenient and
pleasant route between New England and Philadel-
phia, particularly for family travel.
May Is. 1876.
p. A: Straw, Sam' B. Rindge,
Charles Am0ry, Chas. l.. HALEY,
FRANKLIN Haven, VIM. A. Haskell,
VIM. Amory, Il. Albert Taylor
u n. SklliDgs Il. W. Converse
W. A: simmons, Moses w. Richardson,
Geo. X. Guild W. p Leacock
Geo. u. Lorinp Cbas O. Care
George y. carpenter, Stephen b, Ives, Jr.,
Edw'd T. Russell, Jr, c. NJ. Clapp,
Il. b. Jordan, JAS H. Danfortb
Thomas E. Proctor, Thos Mack
James IL: Osgood, A HI. Thompson,
Francis f. Emery Albert ThOmnson
Wild p. Philips, Henry Smith,
F. M. johnson, H. b. Haskell.
Amory "A. Lawrence Chas. A Page
Chas. A. B. Shepard j. H. Stickney
M ID. Ross, Edw. Sands,
Chas A. Smith, H. w Williams
N. ID. whitney, Jerome Jones,
Henry II. Barrows TIC. Stearns,
James Horswel Stephen b. Simons,
+ L. l.: Everett, j. Willard Rice,
y. warren FaXon Henry S. Chase
E. d. Ingraham +. A. Turner
Fred Reed, Chas. Whitney,
5. Il. Niles, f. w. Lincoln,
George Myrick Chester Guild
Oliver Dltson, Robert o. Fuller,
oscar IL. Sampson, b. f. Mortin,
Henry G. Morse, VIM. H. Goodwin
George N. BigelOw, And'w Newell,
Addison Boyden, John Cummings,
NJ 2. Kennard, Thomas Parsons
Trains leave New York and New England DepoS,
loot OF Summer Street, Boston. at "a. NJ and p. NJ
Tickets and berths seats in Pullman cars secured
at 2b5 Washington street, Boston, or at
Depot. my26eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
HUNGARIAN Hay.

see i'll late issue of the Western Rural
ami INQUIRY from ]. W. concerning tie value
of Hungarian hay to feed to cattle intended
to be fattened. We have fed the same to
cows giving milk, and find that the same
amount of good timothy hay feed will not in
crease the flow of milk by at least one-fourth,
so far as our experience has been tested. We
would recommend Hungarian hay in prefer
erence to timothy, and as it yields from four
to ten tons OF hay per acre, we therefore
think It advisable for farmers to raise it for
feed. think feeding it to fat cattle would
give as good return as timothy hay.-E. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday Nav 1, 1878.


Passenger Trains will leave Portland fer
Boston at 615, e.45 a. M, 80, 315 500 p. m. -,
arriving IA Boston at 1915 a M, 40, $50,
S.U0, 10 GO p. m.
Returning, leave BOSTON at 73O S45 A. NJ
1890, $50, 600 o. NJ, arriving at Portland at
1926, 1855, 500, $40, 10 90 p. m.
For Lawrence at 6.15, 845 a. m, so, rs, 90
For Lowell at els. S.45 a. H., 80, 3,I5 o. 10.
For Ma n It,h Concord and Upper aniI-
roads wa New Market Junction. at lis a. M,
315 p. M; Via Lawrence) at S.45 a. m.
For ereat Fails at 615, S45 a. M, $50, S.15, 90
For Rochester, Farmiugtou oud Alton
Bay at 6I5: S45 a. M, 3.15 D. m.
For For Aennebunk at 6.15, S.42, a. m, 3t5. $50,
For SAGE and EsidIeford at 6.15, s45 a. NJ,
130, 3,15, $50, 600 D. M
For scarborough. Blue Point and Old Or
chard Beach at 615, S45 a. M, 315, $50, 600
Morning Trains will leave Keupebuah
for Portland at 7.2O a. m.
Parior Cars on trains leaving Portland at 1,30
p. m. and Boston S.45 a. m.
The Fast Express Train
leaving Portland at 13) D. m runs through TO Boston
IN Ihfee Hsours and Fifty Minutes, making
Norwich Sound steamer Lines and all Rail
Lines to New York and Philadelphia.
Excursion Tickets to New York and Phil
adeiphia
for sale at Boston & Maine R. R. Ticket Office.
n. B. RATES. as low as by any other 4. inc
Tickets via all Lines to all points for sale at
lowest rates.
Free carriages from Depot in Boston to any other
depot and return-choice of carriages
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, PASSPORT, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also, connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station and Maine
Central and Portland & Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exter ten minutes for refresh
ments at first class DINING rooms
JAS. L. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S. H. STEVENS, Agent, Portland ap2gdtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31

centennial Memorial Pictured A genuine Art public
cation, 2Gx32 inches in Crayon aud Colors Price s3
postpaid. Admitted at Centennial Art Gallery
Agents wanted; outfit S175 Favorable terms 10
General Agents WHTrEMAN BROS. IS4
William ST., New York. my24d6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
Brittle Feet.

Some horses have such brittle feet that it is
difficult to keep their shoes on. This is often
caused by a sudden change from excessive
and long-continued wetness to extreme dry
ness. The best treatment is to rub the soles
and shells of the feet with a mixture com
posed of the following: Tar, two parts; beef
suet. two parts; whale oil. four parts; bees
wax and honey, one part each; melt over a
slow fire and mix well.-Land and Watre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31

ENORTUNE R.-Madame n, A..
Il Maddox, the celebrated Clairvoyant, Fortune
Teller and Doctress, be consulted at No. Quin-
cy St. Madame NJ. has had large experience In tell
ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden or stolen
treasures, &C., and was never known to be at fault.
Do not miss this opportunity of consulting the great
est fortune teller ofthe age. Persons entering ntoany
new business or profession. the conducting Of which
they do not understand will find it to their advan-
tage to pay her visit. She forete the destiny
OF friends in any part of the world and describe them
perfectly. She also describes all manner of disease
that flesh is heir to- and gives medicine for thasame
She has given universal satisfaction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels !nce she was
seven years old. Good testimonials given if desired.
Terms, Gents $1.00; Ladies so cents Office hours
rom A. NJ. to P. NJ. no9itt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost.

Lost.
a ROLL of Bills containing about $780, between
IN Forbes Street, on lower road to Morrills
Corner and city. The finder will please leave the
same at A Exchange Street, and be suitably
rewarded my2Gdtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
Situation Wanted.

| A MAN and wife desire situation to do meat and
"A pastry cooking in first class Hotel. Charges
moderate. Address j. s., Box ga, Lewiston Maine.
| my29 d1W*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
To Let,

A LOWER Tenement in House, No. So Lincoln
"A ST., rooms with gas and Sebago. Apply to
ALVIN A. LANES
my26d1w* Store, "a Wilmot Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
BOARD.
BOarderS Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN and his wife can obtain good
- board and lodging for eight dollars per week.
Reference required. Address A. b. Press Office.
my20 d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
AN ACTIVE AGENT WANTED
GEO. WASHINGTON

70 manage exclusive sales of cigars in every county
my23 1Yt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
To Let.

ENHE BRICK HOUSE No. "a Danfortn Street.
Il containing all the modern improvements In,
qure at No. 10 Central Wharf.
jne16 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31

a PLEASANT Lower Rent of rooms at SO
"A Chestnut Street. for SIS per month TO a small
family. Apply to L. TAYLOR.
my27dtf IT'S Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-31
To Let.

TN the pleasant village of Cumberland Centre
Il large two story house and stable. convenient for
two families or to take boarders. Church, schools
stores and post office near by. Also one new Photo
graph for sale. Inquire Immediately of r.
hIDEOUT on the Premises. my23d2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
WE -itAi.L KNOW.

Whit thu mi-t- have relied In spl'nu"f'
From the bc.atY VI the bits.
And IA. sunshine. wsra aLt trnief'
Fall. In spiesdIr uu the ms
Ne NAV r~si love. shining 'eitsf
In the fslnb,s of ihs -pi"
NJ. .hall kgOs each sih-t bciltrs
ween the mist- have ci'sFei IVA
". shall kupw a. We az AhVN''
Never more o. ~alk Aiose.
In the iawnine e the mornlht'
when tse IN ,,- have clsarSd away.
NJ We err IN human Kindness,
And forget that We arr dn-'s
NJ ~s mi.- th. law % Kind es-.
When We sirazsls - - !as'.
snowy xfns- Of pssce hNi o",e
All IN. psin that Oud- our Jay,
whea the weary waieh y tNe'.
All the mi-t. h.ve clear-i away.
Ne .hall kIo4 .. ~- are known.
Never more 20 wak al ne.
I'm the d.wnins ol the morning.
Wh.n the miss have Clssr away
When the .livery lnl-is have veiled as
PROM the facc- n on, oNn,
on We dc IA heir love la. aura U.s.
And We tread Oar path sionc
We -boali I. 9 them near aud tray.
Ws.Lould trust them day ny d,y'
Neither love usr blaIne undiN.
m the M i-t- wvrr clcartd away
We sh,li know a-wc af- kuosr,
Negcr more 10 w.ik alone.
In a.. a. xning % the m ruihr.
" w,en the Inlst- have elssfed away
whsu the ml.t. have ri.en above u,
A. our father kno y. hi- owa.
Ysc- u fac with sho-e thAi owe ~.
NJ. .hall knIw a. We are known.
Love beyOld orient ue sioNs
Filais the 9old.a tt-ge oi DAY
N Art IL IA ait -. hid- o.. -nad 1~s.
TIN the m,.i- have cleared sSay.
M. shAil know a. We Arc sn'Nhs
New Tm re TO wax .lone.
when the d.y Of light l. dswaing'
Aud the nii.ts have 81 SIZED a.s,
-Diaisg Laos, Hfyis'hs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

SAYS a German. proud oi his linguistic
attainmen,s: "DIn Ar.zi. mine tear,
zbeag owl the lanqnaohes Of EuFob.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

"O'Regou. the Boston Tin'srriR
di.eoyors, least the last Democratic
vote" Asd that same Was Pat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

THx President OF Yale College voted
for Hayes. This is a. IL should be-
.'Yale 10 the Chief" BASE pale.)