davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

An END TO THE LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK
YACHTING JUDGES SEAT.
CoLuMBiA, June 6, 1871.
Tho report Of the Conference Committee appointed
to ADJUST tho differences between the two houses rel
alive 10 tho Appropriation bin was adopted BY tho
House today with only . minority vote Of seven.
There is no doubt that the Senate will adopt the report
tonight and thu put end to the financial deadlock
A concurrent resolution was passed by both houses
to-day declaring The scat OF Judge r. Is. Carpenter
vacant on the ground that the election IN December
OF 1875 was Illegal the Office at that time not bong
vacant and ordering election to I'LL the vacancy at
q quarter past one O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Senate tonight adopted the report OF tho Con-
florence Committee tho Appropriation bill without
much opposition the bill Will 10 ratified tomor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
THE PASSAIC FISH PLAGUE.
1T Is REPRESENTED AS RESULTING FROM AN
EPIDEMIC.
From the Paterson Press. ]

EpIDEMIC.
From the Paterson Press.
General Hoxscy's theory clearly WON'T do. Tho
mortality Ia in tho fish above as vol as below the
falls and II is we'll known there very little refuse
discharged into tho river above Paterson. The nsb,
II their disease was contracted below the falls could
not get possibly above them communicate IL to nsn
at the head waters. Besides, II is stated by Fish
Warden Roo that thorough experiment has proved
that amount OF inquiry discharged into river
will destroy FISH. The trouble really seems TO DO some
strange epidemic as suggested by "Medca student
in tho Press Of yesterday Mr Roe tells US to-day tna
the dead lsh-with their eyes out In many cases
have been found in tho River, In the Oldham
Brook, two aud half miles up stream from tns
Passaic, in the Ramrapo Rivor, Ponpton Feeder, aho
In the Passac itself as Tar ap rs the "Big fiecc.
These nsh. us already stated, could not have Decn
poisoned by the Paterson Passaic factories ana no
hPowdcr Works" theory does not yot soon tenaoie
We must Tor tho present hold to the idea OF mystic
fish epidemic Tho matter Is one worthy oil care'
Paterson than many suppose for during these
hard times many poor family has drawn sustaiI-
ing meal from tie waters OF the Passatc WARDEN hoc
says that Tor day or two past the number OF dean
iish be has diminished and no thinks that hey
have ioaicd OIL down stream. TINS raises tho hop.
that, happily, tho mortality Is diminishing, lot y
was not tho deposit OF dead ish would remain az irc.
as before. Az Dundee dam II is said that the deposit
was enormous The dead fish, which hoat LOT %
two nj crward sink and IL IL possible that immense
numbers ofthcm are In the water out Of sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ENGINE THROWN FROM THE TRACK AND SIEVE
RAJ PERSONS INJURED
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LANCASTER, Ohio, Juno 9. 1877.
serious accident occurred on the Columbus and
Hooking Valley Railroad. miles below Lancaster,
to the up passenger train this morning, caused by
overflow OF the canal, which had washed the track for
q distance of twenty-five foot Tho engine iesped
down twenty foot cmbankmcnt into the Hockhock-
ing River. carrying tho engineer and fireman who
both escaped, the engineer losing finger only. Tho
smos Ing badly iccscopcd with the baggage car
PASSENGERS INJURED.
fam Eflngcr, o. Lancaster, sustained serious IN
lures; james Kiibornc, or Columbus, has broken
leg Maurice Lowcry fractured thigh, and ". H. II.
Minton dangerous internal injuries several others arc
slightly hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
SALE OF AUTOGRAPHS.

The sale Of autographs BY Bangs Co, No CSC
Broadway, was continued yesterday afternoon. About
six hundred letters, envelopes and signatures were
disposed Of At prices ranging from ton cents to 81 A
ictor written by Ex-Governor Tilden was tho last
the list II brought 81. Tho sale to-day will be OF
moro usual interest as number Of valuable OK
tended or ..cxtra illustratcdr works will be put up
Among tho number Is Mary l.. Booths "Hisiory OF
New York; extended TO twenty ono volumes by tho
insertion OF l29 plates portraits and maps and l73
autograph letters Bancroft's Omitted States" with
12o5 ana plates, viii also DO sold, and several
others OF value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
STRANGE NATURAL PHENOMENON.
From the 81 LOUIS Republican,
DAyEyPoHT. Iowa, juno 2, 1877

DAvkNFOHT, Town, juno ?, I5II
Last wock, while Mr. George Pearsal, OF Coo town.
SHIP Rock leland county, was boring for coal on his
farm ia rayinc the surface OF which Is probably ten
or Twelve feet CHER thnn Rock RIVER, and when down
seventy icct they heard heavy, rumbIing noisc inn
mcda,cly followed by u rush OF from below, MI
ing the SIX inch tube, which raised the drilling ma
chinery, weighing some 100 pounds. up many icet.
On moving the drilling apparatus volume oil water
was thrown into the arr perhaps twenty fcct ana yct
continues 10 eight feet, when u spreads
out into lets ike artificial fountain. IL IL estimated
that IL discharges barrel oil water minute. Ihc
wafer is puro aud cold. stone thrown into the TUBE
- immediately hurled back mo the arr as Is ra'l
when forced down into IT, THIS suberrancan lake or
river must be some sixty feet below the bed or Rock
River From whence IL comes or where " goes, or .!
is pcnt up lake, led by springs, or an Underground
river. Is unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
BILLS SIGNED.

ALBANY N. Y, Juno g, 1871
Governor Robinson has signed tho following BILLS
Amending the Revised Statutes relative TO the SOL
emnzation Of marriage
For tho protection Of children. and to prevent and
punish certain wrongs to children.
For the preservation OF lite at bathing places.
Making gratuty 10 the survivors OF certain Shin
necock Indians lost by the disaster to the steamship
Crcassan.
Providing for the appointment OF state agent Tor
tho guidance and employment Of discharged convcts.
Amending the act authorizing u tax TO DC imposed
on lot owners OF incorporated rural Cetneoroe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
OCEAN NATIONAL BANK.

The receiver OF the Ocean National Bank is eDdeav.
oriny to collect OF the stockholders Of the
bank by threats Of suits Mcssra Bloodgood Co.
havo determined resist these assessments, and hav
retained Messrs Bell, Bartlett Wilsop OF No. 40
broadway. II is said that largo number OF stock
holders resisting these assessments, as
there IL widespread bcloi that thcy arc irregular
illegal, and intend uniting with Messrs Bloodgood
A. Co. in their action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, June o, 1877.

CHICAGO, June Q, 1871
Tho American Medical Association to-day considered
the report OF tho committee on the recommendations
In tho Presidents address, bnt took no nnal action
Dr. +. Il. Squibb. Of Brooklyn. N. ". made an Ella
boratc report on the revision OF be "Pharmacopna"
Tho report that tho abolition OF th" old
method, but It's Improvement, was sought ny INTRODUCE
ing Get man row sous and make the sPbarnac0puia"
xplanutory aud the .'Dispcnsatory" supcrnuous
The subject was postponed temporarily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
TRAIN WRECKERS ARRESTED.
DISCOVERY OF A DIABoL1cAL PLOT TO ROB
PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS BOXES.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
.,.,n 49,. ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June q, 1877,
Five men were arrested at Richland, Mo-, to-day
by Deputy United States Marshal Langston, charged
with the attempted wrecking and robbing Of tho 81.
Louis and San francisco express train in the Ozark
Mountains last Saturday night boy named John
Oliver twenty years OF age, was first arrested, and
being much frightened made full confession,
duplicating men, NIL farmers Of Pulaski
county, NO., IN tho crime OF the conspra.
tors George Gibson, John Logand Allen
and Grecnstrcet have been captured,
and nre now held as under strong guard at
Richland, No. Oliver states that tho plan was 10 re-
move the rails the would run over the
steep embnnkment nearly forty feet deep, and then
rob the dead passengers anc the express boxes Only
tho engine went down. killing three men, amt the rob-
bcrs were afraid attack the unharmcd passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07

school Commissioners wicsham, Dowd aud walTcr
have boon appointed . committee by tho Board Of Ed
ucation to Investigate certain charges against their
fellow Commissioner Goulding commissioner G0uld-
Ing 10 said TO DO anxious " explain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

BosroS, June O. 1877.
The pubic cxorciscs OF the Boston University Com
mcnccmcnt were held nj fremont Temple this alter
noon in presence Of large audience. Degrees were
conferred upon III graduates OF tho different depart
mcnts rs follows College OF Liberal Arts, 81, incud
ing S ladies; College OF Music, J.; College OF Agricul-
turc. Z; School OF Theology. -; Law school, Medi-
cal school, AS including is ladies'; School Of oratory,
H. including ladies' School OF All tho Soreness ., In.
GLIDING lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
RESTORED TO CITIZENSHIP.

ALBANY, y. y, June O, 1877.
Governor Robinson has restored 10 cuzcnstip VIII
lam Kc,chcr convicted IN N,w York, IN 1874 Of rob-
berry and pardoncd IN January, 1876.
Also jerome d. Frazer convicted In 1874, In Now
York, oil forgery, whose sentence cxplrcd ia 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE

CONCORD, Juno Q, 1877
The Legislature met to-day ut eleven o'clock Tho
House elected Augustus A. wooson Of Lisbon, speaker
Charles G. Daniortb OF Concord, Clerk and Charles 4.
Cummings Sergeant.at.A Arms. AaH.
Tho Senate elected Nat Head President and Tyler
WostRato OF Hnverhiil, Clerk. 4tt II M3a 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
THE BROOKLYN CoLLECToRsHIP.

Is generally believed in Brooklyn political circles
that Mr.. james Frecand, the United States Internal
Revenue Collector will DO removed in the Of
few days Tho reason assigned Mr. FrccIand's ad-
vanccd age Hts successor, II Is said, Will be General
u. l.. Hayes, a secoad cousin OF the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
SEARCH ron THE ROCK ON WHICH THE SAN
FRANCISCO STRUCK.

WASHINGTON, JUNG D,
The Secretary Of the Navy has directed tho CON-
manding officer OF the United States steamer Lacka-
wanna, now stationed at Acapulco to search for tho
rock near Tartar shoals upon which tue Pacific Mail
steamer City OF San francisco struck on the 10th OF
May When tho locality OF this rock shalt be ascer-
tanned it will be properly buoyed aud notice given Of
tho position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
---~-~------------
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NATIONAL YES sells RENDEzyouslNa AT NOR
DISPOSITION OF THE MoN1roEs-pIs-
OBEDIENCE OF QUARANTINE LAW by A NAVAL
OFFICER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va June 9, 1871
The corvettes Ossipec Commander Breeze, and Es-
cx Commander Schiey, and tho mouitor AJAX Com.
maudcrs T. Il. Eastman. mud Lehigh, Lieutenant T. G.
IIu,chius have arrived from Port Royal, s. G. Tho
Oss,poe ana Essex viii return and bring on the IRON
clads suugus and Manhattan, and tho Huron and
swatara will soon after convoy here the Caskill and
Mabopac An tho ron-clads will BIO detained aud re-
painted, and then taken to Washington and placed in
fresh water.
TuK HARTFORD.
Admiral Trenchards flagship Hartford Is IN Hamp-
ton Roads, and about tho LIST OF July will proceed with
the Essex, Ossipce, Huron and Swatara on cruise
down tho coast as far as Halifax
pEYAxcE QUARANTINE
On the arrival OF tho Essex with tho Ajax her com.
harding officer, Commander W. s. Schley, proceeded
past tho Quarantine station without stopping 20 have
required by law Tho Ajax which a short distance
IN the OF tho Essex and which had plot on
board upon arriving al the station stopped IN order 10
await tho arrival Of The proper health o MI, Ins
tho stoppage and upon bcing informed ordered tho
Ajax follow IN defiance OF the fact that the pilot
refused 10 bring the vessel up Upon the piioI, Mr
Face turning The monitor over TO her commander tho
latcr brought her up without the necessary inspection
required.
ARREST THE COMMANDER
Upon the facts being mado known TO D.. d. NJ
Nash, Quarantine officer, TINT gentleman went before
Justice b. Tntcm, this morning, and sued out war
rant for the arrest OF Commander Schley. An exam
nation was held and Commander Schlcy wcs sent on
to the County Court for trial. giving surety for his APP
pcarancc. The 1ne Is $500 and Blk months imprison-
ment
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-01
Russian Baths il E,ss..a,,'

~ In the life afrthel Russian, ,peasantry the
,ueeklysvaper, bath playsa tnlost important
part. 81 liz has even o. certain religions sig
MITIGATION; for snos good northedox pea' ant
would dare enter a, church after being.
soiled by certain. kinds ofpollation without
cleaning herself physically and morally BY
means of a.hath.yl In.thel weekly arrange
iments it forms the occupation for Saturday
afternoon, and, care is takengto avoid there.
after all pellutienEuntilafte the morning
service on Snudays Many villages possess
"a, ,publie or. conlmunal bath aef the most
priraitive construction, but in some, parts
of the eouatry--I.am sure how far the
practice extends--the, peasants take their
vapor baths in the household oven in which
the bread is baked! III all cases the opera
tion is pushed t5 tile extreme limit of hu-
man enduf4aance-far beyond the utmost
limit ttat can can BE- endured by those who
have lot been accustolnaed to it from child
Hood. For my own part only made the
experiment once, and wien 1 lhf6rfned my
attendant that my life was in danger from
congestion of the brain, Is laughed outright,
and told me that The operation 9 had only
begun. Most astounding of al land this
bfingiss. me To the fact which iedine into this
'Siigr9ss ion-41tKe peasants Ill winter often
rush iJut 'of the Bash arid fUll.fsieAselvesi
the sn0wl This aptly iHnstyates q cunmen
Russia prQyerhs Tl.iclls sass what is health
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-01
GODS PLANS.


Som thf when an lffes leefo6s have en learned
aAndsan aud stars fere+erinose haFeeet !).-s GE1
The 5th ii%sHwhichE orr5 weak Judgment hete hays
The sPfoae tpioa u i ,e i;oza 1az @ s.ks. kG Gst s
Wfl fash befereas out oelfe.s dark nlghts1atil
8yAs stars shine neutrality-suspicious. ps blue aI5s55os
And weshall see how all Gods plans were rightusg
And how what seemed reproof was love most true
And we shall see, while we frown and sigh, ,,
Gods plans 60 on as best Tor you aud me; ''''-'
How, when we eaHl y he M aedpos or~cry$54 sd5
Because his ision sofh s3na coHlasse II; cd O
And eenas pl ude mt parents dsaAow - 1Ycz Tes!4o
Too much o, sweet D era, ng babyhood, ,.,,.-.
So God, perhaps, is keeping from us Row
70 Life'sisweetestthiRgsb because it seemeth Coed.
And sometimes; co,nnin. lea with aes wine, III
10 We find the po mRDod and rebel ald Eiak, fzoat.
Besure wiser hand than .yogrssor mine,J .nsze
Pours out this portion for our lips TO ink: ia
And if some friend we love is 15ipg low
Where human kisses eadnet reach face: s'i9iV
Oh, do not blame the loving Father so5zob TI5jatI
b But BE bear yoqr with obsdiePnt P grafet qF
Ard dyGptsh. ! shortly know that Heightened breath
Is not the sweetest gift Ged sends his friend, 4J
And that, somieefs mes, the sable pail Of death
fconceas the fafest bloom his iovecan stnd.a 80
If we could push aside the gates CT life,
And stand within and all Gods wQlkings, ,see,7L
we could interpret al t5is doubt and strife
sad for each M ystery csdjd iid key. III" '@'''
.iGe gaiGt.lu3 EtiI ehTn .~ii4lpd b331Hn,
But not today. Then be CONTEXT, poof heart
Gods plans, iike i'Iie pure and White dnfold. ''
We must not tear the ciose2shht leaves apal1 odi
Time will!reyeal the ealE :esof gold:ai baG crib
And if; through patient toll we reach the land i2
Where tired feet, with sandals loose, may rest
When we shall cearly know and understand,
1t ink that We ,wllsaYthat ,fGod knows best
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-01
A Man Shot for s,y ::,,its.

On Saturday last: Que Ssaaa6ss walked in;
TO ,;e;saIaoniatasVashoe Ia City, aaad flourish
ling a,reyoly6r asked if ftiasse WAS anybody
'Wautedita dieo' 4ifEhenehs stepped toward
aananinamsdH Harnmoddi wlno ewas sitting
in s,ehair; pointed his psstollIas hiu'aaad
told him to: :holtBupi hist aiisad4i5 Han.nond
,aiaso and Sam uelsrblazed away. 1s9Ae' ball
Itusk esfast iis sissasthY striking
glaiieinag upaasd4 4tlsfuughi his
oiszthdtiag o. xenable wound.
s1ase Hiufdersns VILLAIN iwas, isnmediatelysar-
trtstsd.and dlaakeas soeR Rsaoon The people lat
INasis6e aReret nafufallst smicA .excited.sl and
tli.d4 the sha,s fAsnea ifatal~haiwaHld have
been strung up 1T once. The billy reason
Sa,nuels gave for hts cowaffiy and most
brutal assault was vas that Hammond owed
lin, Ok bits. They Hid Il s4raarreicd over tbe
fdsattars and made mutt threats, ednss
q1aseatiy ii5aihl g6stsie 'drdp sJn him, ard
As.ltid IIarntl,s,nd wsoaiddadfils 3 ms inlske
SifcnmstaIices. lsasnfielk usEd1 IL pefa'ppi
sisl0on, ssadfiEaiAsisfia aassshH Nsadt rsaK.
section. man! .EiH :luYes threesseT efqur
teeth, and the. .tnrgepns fear sr.ysi s. n. pelas
will set in and tile wound provo fatal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-01
Il, Rough Times IN &eaaaa.i2no

F,om ti1e II Ida CIV, Ncvi Enterprise My 1s
a very serious question is opefi to the
masses of Virginia City. With many 1t is
10 longer a question Of how to get b for
tune, but rather how to get the coinuionest
lifsoe sssitiSS L6fs r|fpi liz Al
fJtlt7tf n, s --1.s---. JwO, we snail
all be ready for .amputation-the cireala-
sti6n will be entirely stopped; 1t looks now
as though, in few days more, 1T will Boz d
question for landlords to decide whether to
accebElessFe 1t or to have tenantless houses;
ACQUISITION for railroad eofppiations, Wheth-
er to charge less ffeights or to cease run
ming trains; a. question for 4asorersj wheth-
erte take less wages or cease 4labering at
all;ta question for everybody, whether a
half dollarci be made @fog6 So far ASA
DOLLAR did a 'year:a ge, or iwhethefg6 with
o,rt tile half The mineslars daily dssehafg-
ing .Wyyoiknie " i'nEho' nutilber Of destitaae
and desperate men andfanlilies are increas-
ing daily. ..s. The situation isi: very serious.
What the cause; II. or who is toiblamssis q
secondary matter; the question new'is, what
isastbest TO tloa We think there should be
asYeEefconImittee organized here at once.
tJga,ar own knowledge We khow that ehere
are delicate women and 1ittle children here
.she have not amy suficieRt food or 'clotb-
ing 1.-The safety offhese' property Holders
demands that'these people slAalt'be looked
after and provided with what they absolute
ly need at once There are 1ezens,i if not
haifdr6ds,o strong men walkiag ourstteets
half erazed for want Of work and bread, and
Wild with anxiety: for their little @onss.
There is ID limit. %beyetd which these Haeh
Twill not goj and the time comes to'a Inariist
Hast when he says I4donat' care. A great
calamity fell upon&Virgiuis a year ageslast
.October. IH;ffye hours the main portion of
the city was lifted up In a'wiiirlwind offafe
and carried away Every heart was open
then and dtetery exet5ioniwas made toreseae
and relieve sufferers. Oup4people should
remember that a calamity, sfoolfold greater
I I'M it's insmensity, has fallen now upon our
city. The only difference is shat it has
heen coming for five months ihsteaa4of
having been precipitatedi in five hours. Men
before had no houses, but they had work
and could buy food. New. they they hal haEe shell
.erss lltt..E blTt..nEa werk wserk and No money We do
net wish ta lbe Thought an alaEms alE bnt, ia
all truth and sereuspess eIe we !s say that there
il SUCH sne terrible suffering ga here POW as pnss
the City itself eeIlFs ip ,pger: We invoke the
rich me men TO meet and ND eenslHJlt lJ and seq #
some work Wpok snanpnat 70 be lfannd ss for onr maat
needy laborers Te commend m ato .,E citizens
the need gf9 If organizing TO try with a9n- %
certea movement, to inauguraie 4 ,l.s system sp
ef charities ~ Us Ehieh shall fssa end send away
9ur mtst fviag goqt' and to al we epa-
nltnd the utlpost, charity. and fp, hearanGce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-01

the spirit of compensation has worked in a
by no means mysterious way its wonders to
perform. By merest chance a few Of our
fellow citizens have succeeded in catching a
| portion Of the loose lurcre that is won't to
Shed itself benignIy' from all public con-
tracts. t&f 7' .i':Astt'. i+.3SN' !" st55+il'
70 A Court House corresponding with the
wealth and position Of our county had be-
| come a necessity. This fact struck several
persons with irresistible force and with
spirit of disinterestedness, which to some
| people seems quito amazing, they urged the
| building of such an one as would be credit
to both town and country. And now, if
after the contract was let, they shrewdly
discovered shower OF profitable pickings
in the air, did they foolishly raise their UNI
brellas to ward them of p No, a thousand
times no. They simply welcomed the gem
tie gift Of heaven and consequently are not
now like those who go about the streets
croaking Of the evil times to come when the
rapacious tax-gatherer shall make his year
~ round calling upon us all to; pay the
pipers wlio SO eheerfulIy piped while we
danced. These fault finders are altogether
too abundant and should be frowned down.
It is the melancholy habit OF such persons
to be saddest when tile sun shines bright
est and to be on d constant lookout for the
clouds which they assure us are coming up
out Of the misty future to darken' the glory
Of the present Time enough, say We, TO
greet the devil when we meet him. .5ij Turn
We gladly to the comforting philosophy of
the noet .nu,io4ll.9 a4s II n2I5t54.a3li
80 If fortune, with smiling face,
J-1@s ,lStfew loses in odt way; @J a-lI diVls -'S3
..}s;zaW Whensha we stoop to pick them ups9g4 ati
.i!tea To-day, my love, day, art. 9E5 5ar bna
ed- Bat If she frosyn with face of care, zij a9dW
aar;oaeA And talk Of ofcoming sonowsa;f;yg III Jioa
When shall we grieye, Il grieye we must
l',i1~ Tomorrow, love, tomorrow i -'','e' .'
Herein, those who have talked familiarly
with tie tickle goddess while she streWed
roses in their way may find approval, fVr
having prpdently. picked them up, while
such as now Behold her with changed vis-
age and in the doubtful company Of Tie as
SCISSOR and tax-collector, may postpone their
grief by averting their eyes from the sad
sight till payday comes. No doubt the
sweet singer whose words have just quoted
for The instruction and comfort Or al con
ccefnnied made no special reference is the
coming sorro7Ws Of the Beaver Head county
taxpayers, pa else he might well have added
another verse to assure them, 'in flowing
numbers that unless storms come and fierce
rains beat wildly against thai, house, it may
stiff continue, f5i for dozen years to come 20
rear it's magnificent proportions from out
the midst Of its squali surroundings and
Thereby encourage and cultivate q taste for!
tie beautiful in the minds Of those who win
gaze thoughtfu1ly 'ppon il when trade shan
go grow " dull and the evil days draw nigh.
.l''" q -3' Y lo''!'' s,.i'la' ~ GhANGEE
i BEzvEtnfAp I ai1 yALEEY,, 5s, May is, 1871. III