davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
aus Den neriGieoemem staatcn.

Gin 15iabrt9er &nabe Namens
9ouis Sonss, Der in Mount Solp, Ya.,
wobnte unb felt einisen Sabren auf Der
ambOp @~iisnbabn 3situnsen, Wasasins,
Ganbp u. I. 10. p%ertaufte, wuroe IN benz
tiefen Ginidnitte an Der @rense uon Sam:
ben unb Burlington County auf benz Al
llbr uon Camden mad Mount Solp absss
sansenen Giienbabnsuse beim lleberiteisen
BON einem @asson auf ben anbsren, aui
Der Steae set0otet. gr slitt aus unb fiel
NIT ieinem &Opfe NIT FOLDER @ewalt auf
bas 9eleiie, bas berieIbe iOfort seridmetz
teri wurbe.
Die nniitte unisres rYouns Imes
rifa," auf ben StraBen chamber NIT Steis
men gu werfen, bat in Sort 0apne wieber
elm Opfer an einem MenidenIeben seiOrs
bert. Das bOrtise uGasebIatt" idreibt:
Der fIeine Soc 9ansaro, Sobn uou lSrn.
Soiepb 2ansaro, itarb seitern abenb 81
ubr an Der @unbe, wel9e ibm BON ieinsm
Spielfumeraben, Satob gefi, bur9 einsn
Wurf nit einem 8aditein am &opf beige
bra9t wur6s. Die gYunbe wurte oils ni6t
sefdbrlid betra6tet, bis ii@ seitern Mors
gen GntSiinouns einiteate. ST mar nur
swOIf Sabre alt.
gornabesu ;wei Sabren wurben in
Der &aile bes 3abIclsrts Der Bottom 2.
gtational gant $1,000 uermiBt; man
tonnte Dem Snbaber Der Steas, Serr s..
so. @tmunbs, feline l1ntreue na9weiien,
bas Sattum bes 0srlutss MAT aber ba II.
nidt aufSutldren, iOmit warb er am Is.
@usuit 1874 entluiien. ST er0ifnets barr
auf elm fleines Su3sei6dft. Der Sers
badt, wsIder bur3 bic pIOslide GntIai,
flung aus Der 9ant nur psritartt worben
mar, laitete i9wer auf ibm. &iirslid
purbe er enbIi9 uon bieier 9ait bsfreit, ba
iein Nadfolser bic gantbilets binter Der
Gbir bss Gafaidrantes sufdQis einse.
tlsmmt fanb, berart, baB iObulb bic 2bire
s~e0finet wur6e, bic giientbeiIe bes Gbar:
niers bieieIben beoedten.
Ger erite Spatenti9 an Der
pfeiIerbabn in grootlpn seidab am MOr:
gen bss "a. Mai. 0iad ben IanbssibIi9en
0sben wurbe benz Mapor Elm funfelnasel.
neuer Spaten serei4t, beiem Stiel ROTH.
weiB bIau anseitri9en mar unb nit benz
6r. S9rSbsr bic erite S9aufsl @r6e aus
benz loferen 8oben bob. Oie Stabtpater
folsten 9errn S3rOOer unb srubsn unter
fortwdbrenbem Gpplaus unb Surrabrufen
GrSe aus. 9ierauf wurben nod msbrere
9lnipra9en sebaItem, womit bic gsremonie
bss eriten Spateniti9s bssnbst mar.
Sn Cincinnati serietb bic Grapes
RE bes &abmsns an benz bsribmten Sc
mdlbe BON Oubuiie: Der uerloreneS obn,"
bas in MeIOoeOn 9aa ausseitelIt mar, in
Yranb unS balb maj aud Sas Meiitsrwsrt
Don ben Slammen per3sbrt, welde iid benz
@ebaube mittbeilten. Der obere StOd bes
Iettsrsn unb Der Oaditubl brannten ab u.
bic unteren GGume wurben nit Ma0er
iiberflutbet. Der S9aben am @ebdube
unb Der @inridtuns betrdst $4,000; bas
erwdbnte @emaIoe, beiien Wertb bon iei:
mem gissntbimsr Derby auf 500. 900
seiddtt pirb, mar nit $25 900 ueridert,
uriprinsIi9 ioa IS $40, 900 sefOitet baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
Rheumatic : Snre,
sns Ssnssrssr. atsiiinifat G~atssdsns II.
Cine Sanffasuus.

SpfpE, 1. JaRrar 1919.
Srsfefsr alpbSnlt g1ine.
ttbr an Rbeunatismus etlittsn, une mar mein ltstsr anfaq
70, tnb Id pdbrenb Der Set, no neine Gnpeitntst I'm @t.
i6dttt btionbtrs nptbrtnttg, Id eeyruneen mar, eas Strt ~
eattn. Gin outer Brsune bTa6tt mir iwsi 3lal6sn tbrsr IN.
HbntrsfIittn Eseiiin Der
9tamono 2s6eumatic Cure,
une ID Tam ibnsn nit 5rsub,n %nittbeilsn. b6 id tur6 bic.
benz psrean8tn, pbn. eas 10 sen glsutm rem eieier fur6,ba.
rtu STanipet bstmssiutt rurss. SD babe he
DIAMOND 8bcumatie Cure
Srf6iestnsn msintr ~l,issns'u Rad barn ansuatb,n uns be.
ipirtte eieidbe tn aler 8oaen tine itusls UNI ~spRt6nei,e
Seiluns. SD bin gDilens. biees ~ besugen une tauu I'D
irssnp Ssmanb psriSnli6 RON Der 8i6usts,i eislr guslaa,
BET mir ubeT jeueen.-A6tun9spput
y. 2brrman,
Wtr6ant 1siisr, IS Sueburp Ctr.
Der Gnissdtr tierr g1tbi,in IN spaniis Sabre lang prat.
i~iSirtneer arst In cen 5plpitdlern pom Qeusen unb paris &C.
E.isn, bat fb baitlblt fOf ednJIi6 NIT Der psbanbluns bee
RbtuIna tsntus bet1st une bat IL tn anbtrs 6eilmitttl fur
t~tnielbtn btnuSt Seit tinem Sab G pire eieit glteJin nit
hem bsftn grfSis, tn hem SSfgitalt In .glcuirsal ansspsH.
bet, unb srhdrtn bic bVrttssn atjtt hisis!bs fir Ella tSsrss
gllttel atsen @tht petr Rbtumatismus.
Sa letdttn taltn atnlst bic spdte Dpfs, rdbrtrs bic
i9ltmmlttn burt Ten @tbrau4 pSn sntr bis flnf 8laibtn
3isis WleeiJtn II bel al,n asotbsftrn In ben Der. Gtdattn
nns sanata gu babsH. Saltt % 9u.r apetbefr nidt 70 Bit.
tst tpn. eas ,r % Sen trssnp tintm Obesfalt DrusiftR In
Sspa fur sa9 esittbt. essnfaas ~ tabsn bel
SEQ. &. 6cobwin s Co.,
3S Sunupr Ctr gpfen
General. assntsn fur bic Der. Staatsn, rttr an
w. =. 3orbsrt u. Co.. Dubuque.
&i6arbion u. Co., CT. 9puis.
4ultr u. Suatr. Gb easp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

aerste iino nnfdbis &iiIie au
Icttten.
So CLAUDE, bae ,in gr,t ME elm msnI6li6ts esesn su be.
bsnbsln bat. eas ittn Mitseflbl tn sintn ipl6en @Iaee sr.
rtet, ME bic fur6ttartn S6mtrien eires an Hbtumatisnnus
~Ieietnbsn. Sisbsr babtn I'D bic Gtrits ns lbtr ben Sis es
llnppbllttns etntetn f0nntn nanft eahier. ft sntftbtn in
en Gi,btrn une Muffeln es menf6lihsn 8prpers. pabrerp
AMBER. benfebsn ttnsu nerppieN Character b~eilesten abtr
iesr fimmt man balin ls,rsin. bas cine Stratftars ess Blu.
tee baNelbt terrerrsft unb has eahtlbt sbne Bel tttSune bee
@iftts nt6t eurirt peretR Tam. Wtr fastn NIT Sefimmt.
bet. ba6 F6 ylttmanb mebr freuen rirp, als be eerif, nbaf
ten Atrjtt. ntnn lie t6rtR. bas Elm fntrts 6elmtttel fur bic.
fe 9ranibtit stfuneen IN. Belsrnoe &ushase ttnts 8auf.
NAME Ia Spfpn mus Stssrmann l~berjsustn, bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
0Sic Nspt SitterS ~ Saufe in
GlcSclanS perfauft merSen.
!. w. FRAZIER,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Or. gra,ier.- goertbr Ser.
Saben Sic be enutt. mir ptter II elm @rrb Rept. Sitters 10
fenerr. Die Na6frdee iAeint INNER m,br S%u,unsbmen.
Bisies III nun pas fts trs 6rre (ibsr Elm iauItHs 5Iafbsn),
pebs I'D iit hem 2. Ylat lS74 btftat babe.
A6turssppl
3.p. eburd,in, Gpp.tsitr.
Ststsmttr. s. 1875.
Or. 8ra;isr.- s9etber SER
Der 9triauf Sprss Rect. Sittns III isbr i'm 3u~unebm,a
g0ir etnitu, tas ss uns besablt penH mir basielte bel Sbnta
i'm 0rssen iauftn. @sstH sic uHs eafar sdaaisf Strt
prtht.- M6tunesppa
Ssd II. aiberaft. Gits Saa Grus Store.
Rps., s. 1875.
R0tij. - Die rttscs Ham,n inb dusaer6blt ppn elmer
ehts srn ttra iisbsn;ts sriter 1laft apetbsitn une S6neltrn
IN Nttstlirsn IN Der Stast 9lspelanp, meltt ale 5raSeTs
Tsst Sittsrs ~sr!auftn.
q. spa 244-29i. 8 65-ff7.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
diamond 36enmatie Cure,

nne Id lam ibnsn nit 5rslbtn m%ittbsilsn. ea6 id tur6 bic.
lelbtn ~relfdrhis t~trstftnt ruree. Sshs Dtpnate Hne felt.
BEN %psrean8tn, obn, eas iQ sen gsutm zen eteisr fur6tba.
rem 8ranipet bttnseu6t rurbs. SD babe HE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
SGwimo (udjt ge6eiGt F.!

Gin alter grst. rslSsr f6 ron fsirsm @sl2dtts ,urids.-
jr9sn bat, erpielt ron tiRSm pfttneii6en Dhflipnar has re.
cept sur 2 ereituns elmer ,tnia2en ans yHan,enfe1en be.
ftbsntsn &r,nsi iur iHn,asn une fpsrtn ptiluus Der Gass
Stpruas, Sdpinpiu6t ees 9atarrbs, her @nsbrufistst.
une aler Sals- unp Experimentation, ebeRlp Gin f6erss
@ittsl eeeen Rsrpsnf6rahe unp aae Rsrpen. eeieen. Na&.
eem er tefsn %auetrpreeI tll4 teilenee Kraft In 4auItneen
8aasn erprpbt bal, tabIt Ct fd perpHiStst, % leinsu lstesn.
cen Yl,tmenlhtn beiannt u ma1en.
Gurd tisfen @rune ttresen unp tsistlt Bon hem Wun.
foe, Der ~ltieenetn Nteniotst su beltsn, ienea or loren.
frti" eities &eeept nit ppuhdnetssr @rilaruRs jur 3ubt-
reituus UNI sum(Sebrau9 ~tslslbtn, an ale p~itisnisen, pe4t
eiefes punlben.
Ssnst s,n.n gsafamp In ,insm grisfs uns ntnns biz
3smns nit Namtn, in TeI6sr eu bic gnisist stltisa bat.
DR.. w. G. STEVENS,
238-290 Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
pie ,pltnoerpoGte meobtai.
f6e @ntoe&ung, wefde
Die YSeft Gennt.

9esen Sdwinoiu9t, S6pd9s, S9arbod,
%icrOpbul0ie ausi4Idse, Sdnupfen,
Sal,auB, SdmorbOioeu, @eii9tsroie,
&inswurm. 6le4ten. alusi9ldse i'm
@eii6t, idmerSbafte ausen, &bsuma:
tismus, Masenfrantbeit, @ebielis.
Der, 9ebers uno Nieren:& rantbeiten,
Nerueni9pd9e, 9er5trantbeiten. @ns
fdae, abseidwabte Soaitltution uno
iebe glrt %llnreinisteit i'm Dilute.
Cine Guele nes Slides fir Riaionsn 9eioen.
be. Sauienoe bon Seben gerrttet, nabs
Dem ale anbern Nittsl feblseidlas
ecu. leie iebes Wort.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11
Success in AdUertiss1,O.

In times past it was thought immodest to
proclaim the excellence Of ones goods. OF to
solicit patronage for them in newspapers.
During the ast twenty-five years through
the immense competition in trade, 1t has be-
come necessity. The public are always
anxious TO learn OF progress, but arc equally
desirous to avoid all Frauds. as they have
become skeptical OF an article possessing
genuine m crit, and are particularly prelu-
diced against sterling announcements OF
some new and wonderful medine without
character or worth. Still the public are
grateful to manufacturers or inventors of ar
ticles of merit, even il known as medicines; /;
many of them are the result OF years OF care
ful study by our uiost eminent chemists and
physicians, and embrace such principles and
productions as Qulnine, Chlorotorm, Chloral
Hydrate, Porous piasters, &c.
Success in advertising depends much upon
the intrinsic worth OF the article it.clf even
though it be a medical preparation. As an
evidence OF this, celebrated physician OF
New York made a great improvement in Por-
Gus Plasters by adding CAPCINE on account
OF its giving Increased effect and quicker re.
lief and cure than any knswn mediclcal
property; he hesitated about advertising,
| fearing his reputation would be injured. "A
| firm OF Pharmaceutical Chemists in his city
learning OF this decided Improvement. made
an arrangement with this physician and com
menced advertising in the best newspapers
| in a short time the sale increased from hun
dreds to thousands until now the sale o.
BENsoN's CAPCINE PLAsTERs is exceedingly
large and daily increasing. They can be Oh
| tanned OF any Druggist at 25 cents each.
SEABURY u JOHNSON,
Agents, N. Y.
ASFor sale in Wilmington by e: BRING
| I'd and Market ianl9eod&w-lm
febl9-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11
Personal.

The Pittsburg Dispatch, of a recent
date, contains the following personal
notice of John NJ. Burke, of the Buffalo
Bill Troupe, who is well known in this
city:
The Buffalo Bill party has been seour-
ed for the Centennial season at Philadel-
phia, and will doubtless do an immense
business there, as all the foreign visitors
as well as "natives" will feel curious to
see the famous paririe marksmen.-
Under the management Of our old towns
man, John NJ. Burke, the party has been
having very prosperous season. What
between managerials duties, stage per-
formances, and of the deeds of his cele-
brities, and canvasser for Senator Bay
ard as next President, John has a busy,
but we are glad to note successful and
pleasant time.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11

TRUE VALUE OF THE TWEED VERDICT.
The frauds committed by Tweed, for
which Judgment has been lately obtain
ed in q New York court, were perpetra-
ted about five years ago. 1t is about four
years and half since the first legal steps
were taken to recover the money. The
sum obtained by the Judgment is said to
be approximately equal to the fraudulent
PROPORTION Of the claims paid under the
resolution of the board of audit. A jury
whose collective character, business ex-
perience and social standing are spoken
of as without any parallel in the records
of the courts of New York, has found
that about thirty per cent. OF the total
amount of these claims represented work
actually done OR supplies furnished. For
the remaining seventy per cent, amount
| ing to about four millions and three
quarters. or, with accrued interest, to six
millions and a half, Judgment has been
given against Tweed. The amount actu-
ally traced into his possession through
| the Broadway Bank accounts was but
slightly over a million of dollars; but as
the city has failed to recover from any OF
the conspirators-with the exceptions OF
| some ur-hundred thousand dollars re-
covered from Watson's estate-Tweed is
| responsible for the whole amount of the
plunder which he was the chief agent IN
| securing. The Judgment will, however,
| still have to encounter series of legal
assaults, and even if it passes through
these successfully it is not thought that
| it can be satisfied in full, as it is believed
| that Tweei's property available for that
| purpose does not exceed a million and a
half. At the time the frauds were COM
mitted he was supposed to have been
worth seven millions of dollars, stolen
directly or indirectly from the taxpayers
| Still, as the New York Times says, it is
something, even at this late day, to have
dispelled the popular impression that
man need only steal on large enough
scale to evade the necessity of restitu-
ton. The moral gain of the Judgment is
of no small value. Of what avail have
Tweed's ill-gotten gains been to him af'
ter all l.? He is either q wanderer on the
face of the earth or shut up in some
house in New York, with less power tc
emerge safely than he had when in Jail
A brand of ineffaceable infamy is on hi!
name. The great, monster thief of New
York has been dealt with by his own po
Ilitical party without mercy. Let thi
example be initiated at Washington witt
public delinquents and plunderers an,
the national treasury will be safe ono
more, and the national character vindi
cated.-Baltimore Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11

COULDN'T STAND THE FIRE.-On Tues
day evening last, Mr.. David Tatum lee
tured at the NJ. L. Church, on the subject
of temperance. The audience was large
and composed of temperance people and
others. In the course of lecture the
speaker dwelt upon physical effects OF
the use of alcoholic stimulants, and ex-
hibited diagrams and painved represen-
tations of the condition of the stomach
in tho different stages of the drinkers
life. Those of the audience who take
wee drop had stood under the fire up to
this time, but when the pictured
stomachs came they broke lines and fled
in disorder Don't blame them, the ex-
hsbition of the pictures was in bad taste
and might spoil good lecture: The
representations are well enough for sci
entific men to study, but not tasty to
exhibit to a miscellaneous audience
SUSSEX Journal.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11

The Brewers Association of the
United States met in Philadelphia yes
terday and awarded the contract for
the erection of the brewers building
at the centennial 10 James B, Doyle.
The dimension of the building are 272
feet by 96 feet, oblong.square, pedi-
ment ends. The contract has been
awarded for the lighting of Memorial
Hall by electricity, and of Machinery
HALL and the main building by means
of rehectors suspended from the cell
ing. A contract has been awarded
for the erection of a building in which
to exhibit saw-mill machinery. The
structure will be west of Machinery
Hall, and will be 256 by so feet.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11

RTRidge's Food for Infants Invalids, and
see advertisement. teb2l-9m
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11
SAWS.

Handsomely polished rosewood frames. 81 %;
sent complete with full instructions. "a doz.
saws, and five new and original designs. on
receipt of price and 10 cts. for postage. can
also furnish Back Walnut and other wood
for working with this saw, at reasonab' e
prices. Send stomp for circular. A. ID. BRO
DIE. $40 West Seventeenth street. New
York
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11
A Remarkable Phenomen If True

LOUISVILLE, March "a special dis
patch to the Courier Journal from Mt
Sterling, KY, says: Yesterday most
wonderful phenomeon transpired in that
section. The correspondent says that
during the sunshine and clear sky there
fell from the heavens mass Of quivering
flesh, which came dewn in large quanti-
ties and covered many acres. Hogs and
chickens eagerly devoured the flesh, spe
cimens of which have been sent to this
city for scientific examination.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11

Winslow's liabilities are set down by
his creditors at over $500, COO. Besides
this there is his liability to go to the
State prison, which is also very great.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11

TO SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hudrastin Poi0ders, for all female
Complaints. By mail, 81. Address, Or.
Roporson u a Box. 2j6S N. y. Citv;
The daily gazette., 1876-03-11
WARRINGTON.
BABCOCk'S TRIAL.
A Prominent General Declares AZ Ia
have been n Farce.

have been n Farce.
WASHING TON, March 0.-Mr. Clymer.
chairman of the committee on expen.
ditures in the War Department, has re.
ceived letter from one of the most
prominent Generals in the army, say
ing that the Babcock Court of Inquiry
into his relations with the Whiskey
Ring was farce, that an understand
ing existed between Mayor Gardiner,
Judge Advocate of the Court, and Sec
retary of War, Belkrap, that Babcock
should be cleared, and that ceres
pondence both by letter and telegraph
between those two military gentlemen
will prove it. He charges that the un-
derstanding was made in Washington,
and that the purpose of the Court was
in the main to give Babcock an ex~
| cuse to avoid being present IN the
Court, as at st. Louis, when the in
dictments against him were made.
The Charges OF Corruption Against
Messrs. PendIetOn, Hendricks and
Randall
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Rumors
have been privately circulated to the
effect that evidence has been difcover.
ed as corruption on the part of three
Democrats of national reputation, and
| the proofs will soon be publicly made
known with all their startling particu-
lars. 1t is mysteriously said the par.
ties are George ii. Pendletou, Thomas
A. Hendricks and Samuel J. Randall.
AS to Mr.. Pendleton. he will appear
before the committee on expenditures
in the War Department of his own
volition, next week, to answer the
public statements concerning him in
connection with the payment of money
by the Secretary of War, claimed to
be due to the Bowler estate, of which
Mr.. Pend1eton was trustee.
| CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
n the Senate Friday.iio bill for
admission of New Mexico into the
Union was taken up. discussed, amen
d, and passed by vote Of 35 to Is.
bill removing the political disabili-
ties Of Gen. Samuel Cooper, of Va,
was passed After the transaction of
some unimportaat business the Senate
adjourned until Monday,
In the House Mr.. Cox offered are
solution reciting discrepancies in the
statements of coin and bullion in the
treasury for the past two months, and
directing the committee on ways and
means to ascertain the cause of these
fluctuations, and if need be make an
Examination of the books of the treas
Jury, Speeches on the financial ques-
tion were made in committee of the
whole by Messrs. Phillips, Hoskin and
Willis. Mr. Bass, member of the
committee on war expenditures, made
a personal explanation, in which he
stated among other things, that he
had protested in committee against
the discharge of the witness Marsh, but
was overruled by Mr. Clymer, chair
man of the committee. Messrs. Cly-
mcr and Black burn, in reply declared
that Mr., Bass did not make objection
to the discharge of Marsh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
Gov. Hendricks and the ColoTed
Conservatives.

The following letter from Governor Hen
bricks, the democratic candidate for Vico-prosl-
dent, was written in response 70 a notification
from New Orleans conservative colored club,
informing him Of bis election az an honorary
member Of the club:
"Your very kind letter q !he 18Th i1start
was duly received, aud embrace tbe earliest
leisure al ny commani 70 respond. ! thank
you. gentlemen, for the eourt-sy Displayed Ia
clecilng me an boaUrery member OF your
club. and rel ice ~ 6nd the cglOfcd people 1t
the South dividing IN sentiment on questions
Of politics as they would uPou any other snb-
ieci tbal very nearly clncerEed them 10 The
affairs of life. What The colored people Of
the South taod The North too requise il %
identify themselves with tic interests Of The
co,nmuoity Of their residence, aud Of the ma
lion at large, and not % be guided IN political
matters by blind prejudice, promoted ~
selfish political leaders, who seek b make the
colored rsce the ins,rumenIr q their personal
Advancement Il will be glad day f0r al no
people Of ;his republic, white aud black alike,
when our relations as citizons shall be sAjudgcl
by an erligtieued reason sud not by secii-
ments of passion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
POLITICAL.
TWO KISSES.

"And saw If I should give kiss
THO maiden said. "Whet g"od to ne
Would como from it?" You would not ma
So snall boom" said he;
ssAnd when sail DER far cI seas,
lis Sweetness will great JOY BRING;
Aud every low or ringing breeze
VIII OF your kindness sing"
"Ah. men OF say such words, You know,
And then 20 wandering away
Where sweeter flowers bud aud blow,
And there forever stay.
What bond have that you will not,
When you are far beyond the sea,
And have my one poor giit forgot,
Find lips will sweeter beT'
His ewes bent down to meet her gaze,
and clasping firm her small, white hands,
lie said: love ne'er the traitor plays
In sny seas or lands.
And all tue bond that can give
Is love strong and true aud brave;
A love that through earth's ite VIII ave,
And pass beyond the grave"
"Tben take your kiss" she WHISPERED low,
And mingled were brown hair and gold,
And as the minutes swiftly go,
Loves VOWS swift we're told.
The morning saw his ships white sails
Shine out beyond the ripping bay,
And fast before Ihe growing gales
She winged her trackless way.
And in the watches Of the night,
And where the tropic isles lay sweet
With spicy breath, and waters bright
The bending 5oughs would meet,
He felt her warm lips on his own;
No eyes were bright, no face was lair,
That did not tell of her alone,
All times and everywhere.
She watched his ship sail mp the bay,
She heard his footsteps at the gate,
And half afraid did ling ring stay
Beside the glowing CRATE.
The autumn twilight tlpd the room
With shadows vague, but his clear eyes
Shine t,uthfully in the half gloom,
All doubt from her soul dies.
tDcarIove," h. said. 81 bring 70 you
l.ips that still hold l"ve's sisnet st
There by yoar own, sweet, an t'ueJ
could not Won forget
Una,kcd her lips were raised to his,
Her little hands clung to his own,
And her sweet, thrilling, welcome HISS
Told she vas his alone.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23

IT. T. Helmold has received The certificates
Of Drs. Thos Steel and Oliver White, city
phvsicians. declaring that he is in no sense
insane. On Monday motion will be made
in the United States Supreme Court to restore
TO DR.. II. all bis rights and interest in his
patent medicines.
4 private letter to Tie Ohio State journal
written from Mar,insburg. relates this incl
dent: The Ti!denites had meeting and
torchIisht procession here on last Friday eve eve.
min Patterson. Of Colorado Harrison, OF Hi
uois. and Hardenbursh, Of New Jersey, all
members Of Congress, addressed the unteTri-
fed. During Paiterson's remarks he bawied
out. "Who is Governor Hayes? Who knows
him ?" \ johnny sitting IN tree near by
yelled out, q do. shot at him during the
war