davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
BERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l.ce5 BROADwAY.-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOk RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALkS OF PAPEkb

ADyERTisEMENTs AND SALES OF PAPERS.
AxusExENTs-iirn rAcs-4sh and ssh coils
ASTROLOGY-i2rn PAcr-sth col
BoHR6kEs w9NTEb-iaIn Paes-,:s ..a "a col.
sSsHR sSs!ssss $50 9rsSsifSiTHss1r 1Si F1ss -'
SSs5SsSs rHarsa PssnA col e
SRnks IY Isb h Fssas r.sss ss COL
aNR *
CorAkINERshIps,9rn pAen ..
61SSTES es ''A coils
BhMTIsTEy-2p rses-t'sh t., COL
bwEfiIHG HousEs TO LET, FURNISHED AND ON.
Erg6SEsS srESssaifsKss sss "a -; , ssI;
FiNAtciAL nSss earn = PA.r. -''"' -" ""'
sAI ETss RSoa TO
PAGK-lst ana I'd coils
fs'Ss$s ii q
H9TktsaaS 9sE hSSa rsss M ID waxrEp-aD r.o.sd COL
Ssi'SSp Eosr KID 'poS porSp-,sr PAss-sa I'd COL
sshSEaSs sSsshE StSrEls 1:sS r.s%ssd e$ col.
MApFFlN2SIAhIgn IA1n P,cFNsn rASs sSl cd col
EfEy SR &C:
MlscELfxNEous- PAcn-esh col
SEw PuRIicArfoNs~7rm rAcr-eth col
FfaS"SohTEs dkGANs rGfss' PAe.-e.a COL
rRorEHRTyS No'tUT our or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENJ--1Sr PAGR--ath aud 5th coils.
REAI. ESTATE To EXCHANGE-Isr PAcE-5th col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-lsr PAGE-5col
RELIGIOUS NOTfCES--lsr PAGs-1st and I'd coils.
REWARDS-1Sr PAcE--2d col
EALEs AT AUCTION-2p PAGK-2d col
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL ALES-11rH PAGH-5th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-11rH PAGy-6th col
p1G nsos nrs
sTOKAGE-1.ru PAGE-5th col
SUMMER FSORTS-12rH PAGE-4th and 9Th cola
THE TRADES--t1TH PAGg-6th col.
rHE TURF--1sr PAGK-3d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcr-lst col.
rRAvELLERS' GUIDE-2 -2p PaGE-4th COL
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
ID PAcE-2d col.
WANTED TO PiiRCHASE-1sr PAGE-5th col.
WATCHES. JEWEIRY. xC.--2p PAGK-6th col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-1sr PAGE-4th col.
WINES. LIQUORS. &C.-2p PACE-6th col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C-loTH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1876-07-02


Positively no posponement.
One Grand Cash Gin $4,000
One Grand Cash tiiit 5DOoO
One Grand Cash Gt. 25OOD
C'o ur"uu tHsh <utNO
One Grand Cash C 5000
~ Insh Oilts OF Sl,Op each ..........-...... ooUD
W. Nasn nilts OF ouUU
49, Lhsn ttIts eacn... ~ OVO
s,s N"sn tilts OF 'tsI eHcn. SO,-p
2tO Cash Gifts of 2tp each. 10000
90 o.n Iasn Cilts OF ltp each. UltID
IO.Uo Cash Gifts OF II ..-............ 1-tOOO
TOTAL iii'o ess PsInE Il! 3f Tr;KiTs eooooo
Whole Tickets $l2; Halves. s Quarters, 49, Tickets
500: a7ls Tickets s3o 4es Tickets $780, a5a4 Tickets
1000 10000 Tickets at sl2 each,
Of ivy Councilmen Hon Alvin Duvall late Chief Justice
OF Kentucky and other distinguished citizens together
with such dntercscd tcke tho holders
may designate. will supcrintcd the arawing.
The Kentucky Cash Distribution Company have secured
the services of Hon Tho p Porter latc Governor OF the
grand old Commonweath Of Kentucky to ac their agent
and General Manager in the financial Affairs Of this Grand
Git Enterprise Governor Porter Is we'll known to almost
In the State of kentucky very Of the
citizens Of other IN the Onion and purchasers of
thoroughly protected under his able arrangements
Card from ex-t;overnor Thos y. Porter.
At tho earnest solicit alton OF tho directors ut the Ken
lucky Cash Distribution Company have consented to act
Agent and General Manager of this great
and time and will be devoted from tAc sale OF the
first ticLct to the of the last gift II will he
duty to that the arising the sale of tickets
Is deposited in the Farmers Bank OF Kentucky to remain
fcr the Of offered gifts that the drawing IL
paid presentation of their tickets and this duty will
perform to the best Of ability Knowing the object be
good and the lawful l shall do all
make 1t the success which 1t so well deserves -
Remittances be made by express draft. office
money order or registered letter
All communications and orders tickets should bo ad
dressed to
G. ". BARROW & Co.
The New York herald., 1876-07-02

Hi or THE HEAVENLY REST. 9Th Av.
4Jth st.. Rev. Dr. Howland rector.-Scrce Jutj
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01
judicial D..,rIss..

Be q ondaiaed b. tAs peopls Of Tezas %,
C0nusafion asseRlhod, That until otherwise
provided by law, the State Of Texas shall
be divided into twenty-six Judicial Dis
tricts a. follows, to-wit:
SECTION /. The First Distinct shall be
composed OF the counties OF jefferson,
Chambers Liberty, Hardin, Polk, Tyler,
Jasper, Newton, Orange, and San Jacinte.
SIC. 3. The Second District shall ee
composed Of the coanties of Harrison, Rusk,
Pamela, Shelby, and Sabine.
SRc. & The Third District shall be
composed Of the counties of San Augustine,
Naoogdoehes. Cherokee. Houston, and An
derson.
HEo. I. Tho Fourth District shah be
compossd Of the counties Of Grimes, Wal
her, Madison. Leon, Trinity, and AnQelina.
akc. 3. The Fifth District shah be COM
posed Of the counties of Marion, Cass,
Bowie, Titus. Norris Franklin, and Camp.
SIC. 4 The Sixth District shall be COM
peeed Of The counties Of Red River. Lamar.
F4nnin. and Gnyson.
SIC. Z. The Seventh District shall be
composed Of the counties OF Gregg. smith.
lpshur, Wood, Raines, Van zAndt. and
Henderson.
sEc. 8. The Eighth District shall be
composed Of she counties Of Hunt. Hop
kinz. collins Rockwell, kaufman, and
Delta.
Sac. 2. The Ninth Dis.rict shah b
composed Of the counties q Brazos, Rob
ey,son, Bnrlesnn, and Milan.
SC. 10. Tue Tenth District shall b
composed Of the counties OF Cooke, Denton.
hon,ague, Wise. Clay. Parker. TarrAnt,
hna the unosganized counties Of Archer,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01

Wichita, Baylor, Wilbarger, Knox, Hardes
man, Greer, and Wegefarth.
SEC. IL. The Eleventh District shall be
composed of the counties Of Dallas and
Ellis.
SEC. 10. The Twelfth District shall be
composed of the counties of Hood, Coryell,
Hamilton, Comanche, Brown, Coleman,
ShAekieford, Palo Pinto, Eastland, Erath,
Somerville, Jack, Young, and the unor-
ganized counties of Jones, Taylor, Runnels,
Callahan, Stephens, Haskell, and Throck-
morton.
SEC. IS. The Thirteenth District shall be
composed of the counties Of Hill, Navarro,
Limestone, Bosque, Johnson, and Free
stone.
SEC. IA. The Fourteenth p,strict snail be
composed of the counties VA McLennan,
Bell, and Falls.
SEC. 10. The Fifteenth District shall be
composed of the counties of Austin, Fay
cite, Bastrop, Caldwell, Hays, and Blanco.
6Ec. IL. The Sixteenth District shall be
composed OF the counties of Washington,
Lee, Travis, and Williamson.
SEC. II. The Seventeenth District shall
be composed of the counties of Burnet,
Lampasas, San Saba, LlanO, Mason, Men
ard, Gillespie, and the unOrganized coun-
49, "a OOhNAOy nACNuiiDCtiy anu hALnOlO-
SEC. Is. The Eighteenth District shall be
composed of the counties of Waller, Whar-
ton, Fort Bend, BIazoria, Matagorda, and
Jackson.
SEC. 10. The Nineteenth District shall be
composed of the Counties of Colorado, La
Vaca, Gonzales, Guadalupe, and Wilson.
SEC. 20. The Twentieth District shall be
composed of the counties of Ell Paso, Tom
Green, Pecos, Crockett, and Preside.
SEC. 81. The Twenty-first District shall
be composed of the counties of Harris and
Montgomery.
SEC. %. The Twenty second District shall
be composed of the counties of Comal,
Bexar, and Atascosa.
SEC. %. The Twenty-third District shall
De composed of the counties of Dewitt,
Victoria, Calhoun, Refugio, Goliad, Bee,
Aransas, San Patricio, Karhes, Live OAK,
and McMullen.
SEC. "a. The Twenty-fourth District shall
be composed of the counties of Kendall,
Kerr, Bandera, Medina, Frio, Uvalde, Ia
vala, Kinney, Maverick, Dimmit, LaSalle
Edwards, and Dawson.
SEC. %. The Twenty-ifth District shall
be composed of the counties of Cameron,
Hidalgo, Starr, Zspata, Webb, Encinal,
Nueces, aid Duval.
SEC. 20. The Twenty-sixth District shall
be composed of the county of Galveston. '
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01
Di.srIct Juare. Elec,ed.

First District-H. O. Pedigo.
Second Distnct-A. ]. Booty.
Third District--R. s. Walker
Fourth District-Wm. ID. Wood.
Fifth District-B. T. Estes.
Sixth District--R r. Gaines.
Seventh District--M. II. Bonner.
kighih District "a. ]. Clark.
Ninth Dstrict-Spencer Ford.
Tenth District-J. A. Carroll.
Eleventh District-N. NJ. Burford.
Twelfth District--J.R r. Fleming.
Thirteenth District-D. NJ. Prenderyast.
Fourteenth District-X. q. Saunders.
Fifteenth Distnct--L. W.. Moore.
Sixteenth District--E. b. Turner. -
Seventeenth District-W. A. Blackburn.
Eighteenth District-W. II. Burkhart.
Nineteenth -Evere.t Lewis
Twentieth District -
Twenty-drst District James Masterson.
Twenty District--G. III. Noonan.
Twenty third District-AH. G.. Peasants.
Twenty-fourth District-T. NJ. Paschal.
Twenty-tifth DistEict-Edw. Dougherty.
Twenty sixth District-W. II. Stewart.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01
w. g. CHEENEY,
Practical MineraIOgist and AssayeI
lNIHEIdIU6ISI q
AUsTIs, TEXAS.

AISIlls lkAAc.
tonce with Fulnose 4 woo.dridee Congress Avenue,
r,, ....x ev,s nd tesf sinersi specirnsns; make
r,i,-.Io--e.i rurseTs n izrds in BEnet, San saba
VeCuIlorh Nen-rd. Kimbell Masen. ileno. 6fIleipie
80 7-nco colzties and negotiate purchase and ixle
ID 5-erni ~ fnrrnlnE landa N asy % 1se counfiea
Nftnea7 specens may b ec1t - mad % the 4fnouut
81 - ornees rAckAgel ~ u Be pAe4a<d
rawpand With parties oDntelnpl4rnT mineral inveat-
enf 10 any Izxt Of Texas, sitho8t elaFze. Fer nr-
fher uzrfIesl1rs CAL ~ Above. or adlfrss p y boy
No a Aastir. IN ny aosence Mr. A. P. Week.-Mrs.
Vii rscelFe and forward specnena and Ansxef n
entrisn. noio viz 1dllnn
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01
state senator. Elect.

1st District-E. Hobby, Democrat.
2d-P. +. Edwards, Democrat.
3d.. w. Motley, Democrat.
4th-Walter Ripetoe, Republican.
5th-F. NJ Henry, Democrat.
6th-W. A. Workman, Democrat and
Granger.
7th-J. P. Douglass, Democrat.
Sth--C. @. Francis, Democrat.
9th-Charles d. Grace, Democrat.
10th--B. ID. Martin, Democrat.
i1th-Wm. p Blassingame, Democrat.
12th-F. Z. Piner, Democrat.
18th = Robert S. Guy, Democrat and
Granger. er
14th-J. R. Henry, Democrat.
15th-T. ]. McCulloch, Democrat.
10th-Tillman Smith, Democrat.
17th--W. nj. Burton, colored, Republican
1Sth-John T. Brady, Independent Dem
ocrat.
10Th "A. P. Mccormick, Republican.
20th--J. w. Carroll, Democrat.
2ist--W. M. Brown, Democrat.
gid. Moore, Democrat.
23d-Thsmas Ball, Democrat.
24th-J. ID. Stephens, Democrat.
25th-A. w. Terrell, Democrat.
26th-W. II. Ledbetter, Democrat.
a7th--Wells Thompson, Democrat.
2Sth-W. III. Grain, Democrat.
29th--John 8. Ford, Democrat.
30th--J. II. McLeary, Democrat.
3lst-L. ]. Storey, Democrat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01
BEST, STRONGEST & MOST DURABLE

We have just received a car load of the Planters
Iron Fence CompaDy's Wrought Iron Spiral BARRED
Fencing the best and cheapest fence ever usedover
twice the weight, size and strength Of twisted,
barbed iron wire fence. Call and examine, address
us for further information.
WALTER TIPS & CO.,
apr12d1w2mw AUSTIN, TEXAS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01

T OST.
Headlight Of VIM. NJ Rozier, for $40 ucres, issued
in March, 1874, by the B ard Of Land Commi sioners
OF jackson COUNTY. bounty warrant No. 1886, for
$40 acres, issued to John z. kozier. May 30, 1898
Donation warrant No. 80, for GAO acres, Issued 10
Christopher Williams May a. 1898. First class head
right of K. G. Allison, for one labor, No 61 Issued
January l. 1885, by the Board OF Land c. Commissioners
OF Sabine county. First class headlight OF Josiah
TAYLOR for one-third hague No 25, issued March 1.
1885, by the Board OF Lard Commissioners OF Veto
ria county. AND the INDICATED bala &c Of 166 i66
square OF the headlight of Decatur DaneI. is
sued October 4, 1850. by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. And Toby scrip Nos. l. !, B. T.,
s. TO- II. II, 10. H. 49, each for GAO acres, is
sued by homas Toby June 81 1885, to Sam'l ST. John,
Jr and Nos 80 49, 49, As 46 49, 50, ST. 3d. 81 S. So, So,
49, 49, co. 6 e. g. g. s. &c AID o. each for GO acre
issued by 1homas Toby, July Is, 1896, to SamI
st. John, Jr. IL not found i'll nin'ty days
will apply for duplicates. BARNES PARKER,
April IS, 1876 apis wet Agent for owners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01


e
Not only .a re 9S 94s.le
form hv an d waste ,
my1Od 1w win TIPS q Austin Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01
WEEKLY STATESMAN
AUSTIN.
REPRESENTATIVES, Eject, Fifteenth Leg
islaiure.

Representative Elect, Fifteenth leg
list District-P. S. Watts, Democrat.
3D.. p. McKinnon, Democrat.
3d-T. NJ. Stone. Democrat.
4th-A. Horton, Democrat.
R 5th--W. Holley, Democrat.
6th-W. L. Denman, Democrat.
7th-C. j. Garrison, Democrat.
Sth-R. l.. Parker, Democrat.
.fss 9th-B. NJ. Baker, Democrat. aT
1Oth-s. X. Roberts, colored, RePubh-
can. 0b
11th-Thomss ]. Campbell, Democrat
II. H. Burrows, Democrat; T. K. Con-
", Democrat 8
12th-Thos. II. Young, Independent.
13th--McA Harris, Democrat.
14th--L. II. MeCorkIe, Democrat.
15th-T. X. Bonner, Democrat.
1oth-E. p. Marshal, Democrat.
17th--G. +. Warren, Democrat.
1Sth-M. II. McCuistion, Democrat.
19th-L. q. Wilson, Democrat.
q 20th--S. w. Stewart, Democrat.
21st--W. II. Price, Democrat.
22d-T. j. Towles, Democrat ]. s..
Griffith, Democrat 80
23d-A. +. Cone, Democrat
q 24th-A. It. Rainey, Democrat
25th-M. A. CASTOR, Democrat
26th-D. @. Darlington, Democrat.
27th-G. w. Mead, Republican; Phillip
Z. Peers, Independent Democrat.
2sth-H. S. Newland, Independent Dem
ocrat
.as 29th-C. H. Brooks, Democrat.
Goth. W. schrier, Democrat.
31st-Sam Y. Smith, Democrat.
32d-L. B. Hightower, Democrat.
S3d-D. U. Barziza, Democrat; L. F.
Schmidt, Democrat.
-.s 34th--J. Il. McComb, Democrat.
Soth-M. Kopperl, Democrat; NJ. Quin
Democrat. Az
80th-A. 8. Lathrop, Democrat.
37th-W. II. Holland, Republican, colored
Henry Snead, colored, Republican.
3sth-A. Chesley, Democrat.
39th-A. Wilder.
40th-Wm. Thompson Democrat.
4lst-W. w. Lang, Democrat and Grang-
err James Boyd, democrat; A. @. Isaacs,
Democrat.
42d-C. L. Watson, Democrat.
43d-G. L. Warren, Democrat
44th-B. +. Blackman Democrat.
45th-T. H. Andrews, Democrat.
40th-J: ]. Downs, Democrat; John H..
Cochran, Democrat
47th-Ed. Chambers, Democrat.
4Sth-J. M. Martin, Democrat; ]. s..
Pattie, Granger.
49th-R. ID. Allison, Democrat.
60th-A. b. Manion, Democrat.
51st-Thos. M. Smith, Democrat.
62d-G. B. Pickett, Democrat.
53d-N. II. Darnell, Democrat.
64th-Dr. M. lizard, Democrat.
65th-Sam Graham, Democrat.
50th-A. NJ. Douglass, Democrat
G7th-Lem. Jones, Democrat.
58th-L. F. Roberts, Democrat; E. A.
Perrenot, Democrat.
50th-M. v. Knneson, Democrat; ].
W. Middlebrook, Democrat.
60th-W. ii. Jones, Democrat.
elsie. ]. Addison, Democrat
edo. Ii. p. McGinns, Democrat.
63d-Travis Shaw, Democrat.
64th-W. NJ. Rust, Democrat; ]. V.
Hutchins, Democrat.
66th-John T. Haynes, Independent
Republican.
66th-M. Swisher, Republican.
67th-A. J. Northington, Democrat
68th--J. p. Key Democrat.
69th--A. j. Hart, Democrat.
70th-W. s. ]. Adams, Democrat.
71st-C. L. Wurzbach, Democrat.
72d-A. L. Kessler, Democrat
78d--J. N. Hunter, Democrat
74th-Norton Moses, Democrat
75th-Louis Cards, Democrat.
70th-A. Salinas, Independent Democrat.
77th-Wm. l.. Rogers, Independent.
78th-T NJ. Denni1, Democrat.
79th-W. s. Coleman, Democrat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-01

For all your newspapers, mag zines, mesa and new
from ali parts Of the world. 20 To
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Results of the Vicksburg Cutoff.

The cutoff at Vicksburg has greatly
alarmed the citizens. The Vicksburg
Herald admits that the river is gone,
and the only hope for a current past
the city is in changing the channel of
the Yazoo River, SO as to bring it
through Chickasaw Bayou, and thence
by canal in front of the city to the
Mississippi. The Herald thinks this
can be accomplished at cost of about
100000, and adds:
1.-The main volume of the Yazoo
could be diverted through the bayou
thence into Fish Lake, and finally into
the Mississippi River at the National
Cemetery, by means Of breakwater
at Yazoo, by cleaning and deepening
the bayou, and by the cutting of a
canal from the southern end of the
lake to the Mississippi The effect of
the plan proposed will be to keep open
channel in the Mississippi from the
National Cemetery along the river bor-
der of the whole city; and, should this
be practicable, the dangerous influence
of the cutoff will not only be avoided,
but we should be brought into closer
and more direct communication with
the rich and populous Yazoo basin,
upon which Vicksburg mainly relies
for her support"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Obscure Men Happiest in Wedlock.

Alabama Baptist: No woman will
love man any better for being re-
nowned Or prominent. Though he be
the first among men, she will be the
prouder, not the fonder; as is often the
case, she will not even be proud But
give her love, appreciation, kindness,
and there is no sacrifice she would not
make for bis content and comfort.
The man who loves her we'll is her hero
and her king. No less hero to her,
though he is not to any other; no less
king, though his only kingdom is her
heart and home. It is a mans own
fault if he is unhappy with his wife, in
nine cases out of ten. 1t is very ex-
ceptional women who will not be all
she can be to an attentive husband, and
a very exceptional one who will not be
very disagreeable if she finds herself
willfully neglected. It would be easy
to hate man who, having bound
woman to him, made no effort to make
her happy; hard not to love one who is
constant and tender, and when wom-
an loves she always strives to please.
The great men of this world have al
ways been wretched in their domestic
relations, while common men have
been exceedingly happy. The reason
is very plain. Absorbed in themselves
those who desire the worlds applause
were careless of the little world at
home, while those who had none of it's
egotism strove to keep the hearts that
were their own and were happy in their
tenderness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
How He Screwed Him Tn.


jim has been working in the coun-
try, and on coming to town, was re-
gazing his friends with his experience
on the corner:
You know de man what I went to
work wild Well, you see ne told me
ne would do better by me dan any of
his ,nelghbors was doing by hans;
would give me third of de crop; fine
myself. Well, you see I went to
church an gifts 'quainted wi de neigh
bors hans. Oars Mr.. Washington, he
is Workln on young Billy Smiths
place; he's gittin' de fourth. an fine
hisself; dars Mr.. Linkum. he's workin'
on OF man Jones' place, an is gittin'
oe J1s0' ana is foun' bersides. Well,
yer see, when [ gifts home, an was
aworkin' in de crop, 1 got to studyin';
de more studied de more 1 come to
de conclusion dat de third wasn't gwine
to do me. So l goes to de boss an
says II says: You told me YOU was
agwine to do better by me dan any de
nelghbors was by dere hans He says
he's been talkin' to 'em, an dat he
was, an [ says dat Use been havin'
some constination wi de neighbors
hans myself. Dat Smiths hams was
gittin' a fourth, an Jones' hans was git
tin a nth an foun an I wasn't gwine
to stan no third. So he says we would
resinge de old one, an make a new
contrack, an we bof come to town
fore Squire Robinson an made it;
here's de paper now, an OATS de way
screwed him up to de fourth. I tells
you what's a fack, boys: you can't
trust one of dem white folks"
And Jim mounted his mule and rode
off.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
TYPES OF HEAVEN.

Why love [ the lily-bell
$ wsnging in the scented dell
Why love I the wood notes wild,
Where the sun hath family smiled?
Daisies, in their beds secure,
sGazing out so meek and pure?
WHY love / the evening dew
In the violet's bell of blue?
Why love I the vesper star,
Trembling in its shrine affair?
Why love / the summer night
Softly weeping drops of light?
Why to me do woodland springs
Whisper sweet and holy things?
Why does every bed of moss
Tell me of my Saviour's cross?
Why in every dimpled wave
Smiles the light from DER the grave?
Why do rainbows, seen st even
Seem the glorious paths to heaven?
Why are gushing streamlets fraught
with the notes from angels caught?
Can We tell NE why the wind
Bringeth seraphs to my mind2
1t is not that faith hath bound
Beauties Of all form and sound
To the dreams that have been given
OF the holy things of heaven?
Are they not bright links that bind
Sinful souls TO sinless mind?
From the lowly violet sod,
Links arelengthened unto God.
Al of holy-stainless
That on earth we hear or meet
Are but types of that pure love
Brightly realized above.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Cure for Bleeding at the Nose.

There are two little arteries which
supply the whole face with blood, one
on either side; these branch off from
the main arteries on each side of the
wind-pipe, and running upward toward
the eyes, pass over the outside of the
jaw-bone, about two-thirds of the way
back from the chin to the angle of the
jaw, under the ear Each of these ar
teries, of course, supplies just one half
of the face, the nose being the divid-
ing line; the left nostril is supplied with
blood by the left artery and the right
nostril by the right artery. Now sup
posing your nose bleeds by the right
nostril, with the end of the fore finger
feel along the outer edge of the right
jaw until you feel the beating of the
artery directly under your finger, the
same as the pulse in your wrist, then
press the finger hard upon it, thus
gettins the little fellow in a
tight place between your finger and the
jaw-bone; the result will be that not a
drop of blood goes into that side Of your
face while the pressure continues, hence
the nose instantly stops bleeding for
want of blood to flow; continue the
pressure Off five or ten minutes and the
vessels in the nose will by that
time probably contract SO that when
you let the blood into them they will
not leak. Bleeding from cut or
wound anywhere about the face may be
stopped in the same way. The Creator
probably placed these arteries as they
are that they might be controlled.
Those in the back of the head, arms,
and legs are all arranged very convent,
emily for being controlled in like man.
nnr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
grieving over the obduracy of his

grieving over the obduracy of his
father.
King Solomon-unfortun fellow
still lives, growing more simple daily.
The little settlement is now a bus
thing town. The wooden tavern has
been replaced by vast walls of brick.
My sign hangs from its front; but it's
form is changed. It now reads
"Buckrum & Halidash."
But the Squire protests he is getting
too old for the business. I sit in nv
office five or six hours a day, or follow
our migratory as it journeys from
county to county.
The Brewer mansion is my home,
and find Agnes waiting on the steps
for me every evening when I return.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
CYcLAMEN

Thou fairy-fashioned, fragile thing,
With snowy cup and purple ring,
Thou make'st my heart rejoiceful sing
In hopes unmeasured m easure.
For with thy smile the leaf returns,
And in thy bosom jog discerns
Inc message of the spring, and years
10 natures earliest pleasure.
80, fioW'r [ herald thee as peace
As faith, as hope as loves Increase
As all that tends to sweet release
From worldly cares and sorrow
Because through thee the tranouil hour
Of meditation gains new power
In that thou hast the richest dover
a grace which thought NAV borrow.