davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

HATSG PEOPLE Hato not. 1t is not
worth while. Your life is not long enough to
make 1t pay TO cherish i'll wall or hard
thoughts toward any one. If that man hns
cheated you, or that woman played you false.
What If this friend has forsalien you in your
time OF need or that one having won your
utmost confidence. your warmest love, has
concluded that he prefers to consider and
treat you AS II stranger. Let 1t all pass.
What difference will 1t make to you in a few
years when you go hence to the ''undiscover-
ed country All who treat you wrong now
will be more sorry for it then than YOU, even
in your deepest disappointment and grief,
can be. few more smiles few more tears,
some pleasure. much pain. a little longer
hurrylng and worrying in the world. some
hasty greetings and abrupt farewells, and
life will he over. and the injurer and the in
iured will be laid away and ere long forgot
ten. Is it worth while to hate each other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13
You feel when he kicks you down stair
As though he was handing yOuup

Thus, when the Frenchman exposed to
the wiles of IL mother resolved To- win him
for son-in-law by parading all her daugh-
ters attractions finds her demanding his
opinion OF some performance. he wells bis
resistance 10y udroitly whispering IN her ear,
when one IL near the mother, one has no
eyes for the daughter" Tins is better than
Charles Lambs bluntness to the chatterlng
woman, his neighbor at dinner, who sharply
tells him he is not attending to her, "lou
don't seem at all the better for what | am
telling you." mo, ''ma'am, but this gen.
tcman ON the other side of me must, ior il
all came i'll at one ear and went out ut the
other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13
srIclnF.-A Ncw York despatch s,,,

George II. swift, aged ~, native of
Vermont, with II wife residing in Florida,
was recently admitted 10 Bellevue Hospital
whilo suffering from consumption. Friday
morning he was found dead with his throat
cut. lie left postal caid saying that hts
sutlerinss had become uncomfortable. lie
asked the forgiveness OF the hospital author
tiles for making them so much trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

Is the Superior Criminal Court at New
Orleans, the other day. the District Attorney
and Attorney-Gcneral filed information
against j. Madison Wells, I. c. Anderson,
Louis NJ. Kenner and &. CaSlnove. of the
Louisiana returning board. eharging them,
under the revised statutes, with uttering and
publishing as true certain altered, false,
forged and counterfeit records. Immediately
after filing the information eapiaseS were
issued for the arrest of the parties named
The information charges them with having
on the 18th of December. 1876, falsely and
feloniously uttered and published as true the
altered, forged and counterteited election re-
turns for presidential electors from the
parish of Vernon at the election in Nulem-
Der last by adding is Votes to each ut
HAYES electors and dedueting 395 from each
of Tilden's electors. The hail was fixed at
$4,000 each, and has been furnished by
Wells and Kenner Anderson and CL-anrSe
will surrender themselves and furnish the
required bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

When you see young fellow who year
ago used to step up and order lager for the
crowd with the utmost sang trOid, patiently
trundling baby carriage along the street on
Sunday afternoon, and looking choptallen in
his last season 5 hat, don't it speak volumes
for the reforming influence Of woman's so
ciety H-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

HENRY c. BowEN's Fourth of July ceie-
bration at WOod,tock, Conn, was largely
attended Col. Johr T. Wait, of Norwich,
Congressman for that district, presided and
made an address on the duty of integrity
and progress in public Affairs. Ex-Governor
Chamberlain spoke in open condemnation OF
the Southern policy of President Hayes. Mr.
Blaine spoke. attacking the policy toward
Mexico, which be declared to mean anpexs-
ton. He said that there must he no more
annexation at the South, hut favored it
at the North. He reviewed the dangers
which menace the country politically from
the South, and declared that the country
should look them squarely in tho face
Col. Wait disclaimed responsibility for
these speeches. and said he had AN abiding
confidence in President Hayes integrity and
policy. Non-political addresses were made
by Prof Northrop. Rev. DR.. Cuyler and
others, and poems by Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Mary Clemmer were read.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13
Concerning nm AsrleulturaI Implement,

Concerning an AcrlculturaI ImpIs m c nj
Pail up your stakes" the old man said
Why don't you westward 90
And start q farm ," The youth replied
Il would, II Idaho"
"Caiyalrous boy - his ire rKolaime.
Your pluck iull well know
III help you out, if that is AL
You need. Here. Ivanhoe q"
AoW FORK Commercial Ilttf ftIser.
II know l said IL Idaho
would not ask for mower
But now that can take my pick,
Ny dream is surely ore '"
Boston AIre7tISer.
lie worked the Meum mine, but sooa
IL bust, and he cried 20,
'Twere better II | had returned
10 Troy and Tuckahoe!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

The largest bank in the country, no" that
the New York Bank of Commerce has re-
duced its capital, IL the Nevada, OF San
Francisco, which has a paid-up capital OF
so 900, 900 in gold. The president, Louis
McI.ane, holds shares to the amount Of $780,
900, but the rest of the entire capital Is div
ided equally among four men, the bonanza
kings Flood o 'Brien, Fair and Mackay whose
iOint income from their mines auG other
property is supposed to he not les than
So 900 900 month. or >lO0,000 day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

Come around at two, and take hoi
chop with me- said friend to Spilkins
the other morning "You vary your diet
don't you?' replied Spilkins. How
that ~ asked the friend, impstiently
Why you gave NE cold shoulder the last
time | called"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

LEICESTER The "Silver Lake House,
new one east OF Lake Dunmore about two
miles, had large party from Brandon,
PIttsiord, Goshen, Salisbury. Whiting. Lei
cester. and Mddlebury the Fourth. This Is
destined to be by nature the finest Ilscs in
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

SOME of the Chicago life insurance COM
panies are in trouble The receiver OF cne
of them, the Republic life. says there IS a
balance of nearly three and half million
dollars against the company The dlree-
tors OF the Chicago life, after report in
which they condemn Secretary Clapp, who
has He'd, declare that the company constant
ly has lost money since its organisation,
that various expedienIs haze been resoIted
to to bridge over the crisis and Indicate that
they will apply for receiver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

ANECDoTE or WEBSTER ON one occasion
Webster WAS on his way u his duties at
Washington. He was compelled TO proceed
at night from Baltimore. He had no travel
ling companion, and the driver had sort OF
ielon look which produced no inc"nsidcrnhle
alarm III the senator. II cndeavored To- tran
quillize myself, SAID Webster, 'and had
partly succeeded when We reached the dark
woods between lIladensbureh and Washing
ton u proper scene for murder and outrage
and here, confess; my courage again de
serted me just then the driver turned to
me, AMI with gruii voice. inquired my
name. gave 1t to him Where are you
going> said he. The reply was 70 Wash
ingt0n. am senator Upon tins the
driver seized me ierycntly 10y the hand, aud
exclaimed: How glad | am, ! have been
trembling III my seat for the last hour for
when looked at you ! took you to hcu high
wayman.
Music has a wonderful power over the
passions The man who cOuldn set a tub
out under the caves to catch rain water for
his wife without grumbling in a most pro-
fame way, stood for half an hour in the rain
without an umbrella and listened to the
minstrel band on the hotel piazza with n
face in dOcile repose.
A lady said to a''negEbor, whose husband
was a bookkeeper Your husband = occu-
patton is a very sedentary one he must sui
fer for want OF exercise ""Oh, dor t know
about that he's always talking about run
ming up the columns - was the reply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

ARRANGEMENTS are in active progress for
meeting of the Governors of all the States.
to begin in Philadelphia, and continue in
New York and Boston, under the auspices
and by invitation of the Centennial manage
ment 1t is proposed that the distinguished
company shall make an excursion to the
White Mountains and finally separate on
the summit of Mount Washington.
PREPARATIONS are now actively going on
for the annual encampment and soldiers
national reunion, September II. at Ma
rietta, o. The majority OF the Ohio
national guard will camp at Marietta. An
average daily attendance of % 600 is ex-
pected. Letter of acceptance have been
received from Gems. Sherman. Khpltrick
and Crook, and from the confederate Gems.
Joe Johnston. C1ckerell and Bradley john
am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13

The plantations negroes were engaged in
pitching coppers. Ii was discovered that
after pitching while several coppers were
missing, though no one had been detected
in picking up any but his own pennies.
One old negro, whose coppers had mysteri-
ly disappeared, at length becoming satisfied
in his own mind that there was foul
play going on, and Observing that one of the
barefootsd party had peculiar way every
now then of jerking his right foot up to his
hand, called pause in the game, saying
"De semman wifi de tar on his heel will
please to wifdraw.' Tho suspected indiyid-
ual retiring on this polite invitation, the
game went on without the mysterious disap-
pearance of any more cOppere--SardHnoi
Mars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-13
NUMBER 3.


I'VE are permitted to make mother interesting el
tract from the letters OF y Il, lingtOn lady now
Europe, TO her friend Ltr1. I'd. +. z. and T
G,NrV. Mar 49,
National Republican., 1877-04-21

aaats Jznsssuss ousmarninF bright and ss.,y.
Nhnhnn Kitherhim prusuuflt himssn NJ the
w.. w. ~ AZ sgsa.ns % ,as sssJ s., sss
unffs shGh As desired % have esshsn Five ov-
ms wsru euunnrr qua N him. tho ofricar look-
EssAaahsaI rrlnOnnr hins.if personally sssat 90
azfsBl . nsfrar- Tha Bnrsn examined the eoins
saa " gl, md having sa:i.is'i hi.selr ef their
noe ss1ras Bssr sad drsv cut and prsseatct
rnEAsr fva pun q asos.
rrsia. sass TAis tins time tks Bsrsn sssk the
ngua1s % tfss small par gf scales from his
Raesss tz,, wsirh sns st tas pieces. ior the I.u
. Aunsf-ut-dvu hundrrf nv,Npsund notes we're
EEusgnnatt amt sasnsd When one pockst-bosk
sIt wAsa a sinvsss bag had sssn niisd With
rtht 81 w1- passed % y servaat vho vas In vait-
n9- Azd 80 he vent On Until the hour Arrive't
Str sas F1Isi1r af thu bank and 1t the same tine
hs Bl,f nina af MS employees ensaxrd in tne
sHrfa wgrs- 81 ID rvsuirsf that ton men Of the
sss e SaS ss s. s.s '.s, q me
simfsAlrs Inaur E.zga. Mot another custsmer
aIt sasn lAff % rse his wants attsndsi -.
EInsdAi q original snt pbguant. anil they viii
k-psapf- even tAauxh thsfr own aesh Il pricks1
Sr,,n-s "a F,rua Rs,tsssasitL ar.i ss,a ,he lin,
cane 8ir ehrztnE the ns1k they vsrs not n tenth
part 90 mHgh alnayuf vers the eustsmsrs
ssn'srt ssl Tss Saas Gairials snIisd tha; even
nrr- l11-
Sa sas s,S1..ia. msra,nz. .h.a ths e.ak
gnsurt Nfthl1 HIth-rhiM appesre'i again. sc-
runpnuhrt ~ hts uins hsiznfnl hsipsrs, thts tine
1rizInr wiEa him ar as the str,st satrsscs
annr henNy rwRhacsa drafs for tho purposs of
elrtnE away ths raldS hr toNfar the Baron hal
ha1s Of q hrirs dsnnminafinn. An. the olnssrs sf
thu hank sutis,f mn msrv. and n trembling ssirai
them v hsn the ba1ksr monarch szfst With stern
sGmVf1nny Haat dhrsstnesE
-A1S saasa rsntsman ranzse 10 eaks ny bills.
Er q si4 am resofvsf thak 4 VIII keep not ono
&C thsirxs II N tha house af Rothschilf aSafnsk
thu Emil af Enrfznf.-
rna Hana sf ENGLAND spsasd IN eyes very
w5br- WEAfn n ussk tho hsuse Of Rlthschfla
sgunt Do dsms1sEzr guilt vhirh n did NOT possess.
TN9 rtn1lsman 1T thu heazf ef AfAirs siu very
PLAINLY shuF IN q dstsr1fned TN the bank mast
rn % uhs v1rA rnsruv1s buf one vsy out Of tbs
tgraUa. t1f tnsy took IL Notirs At once pab-
EHtf rrrvu tbnr hsnc~alrth ths Bank sf Eaxi.nd
vda1t rasn TIA btils af K1tAschild we'll q IL
avn
National Republican., 1877-04-21
NATHAN RoTHsCHIID.
His Ilttie soinn.ss MIA tAs n..s o.
EaelanA-

His Little Sorinnage MIA ths nkaR -
BarlanA-
Somewhere near \ Rcure td years nrb uaiilk
reaa the story, then fresh. Ii hhf bonn rpnlHAst
10 my mind by IT'S telling N my Ernsrnpt 10 IN
English gentleman, wAS Assured NJ liEl1 he
could personally vVnrA ia ms truth he hEEanr
had business with the tld Indy al Tnrnkhnnntlf
street while the trnnshni0n was tn lrhgreRA ANA
from this ASSURANCE Of an eye ~lIDnssN 6sam
the thing worth ruqoltng- ! think rnmsnlaar
Il ss u was told a. Inn
A bill of exchange fCr D ln-re Amtnn7 wh4
drawn lly Anstlm ASihEnAila- ID LIndIn-
London, Nathan was away, and 6t tbik I'M h1
Of paper TO The EalE 0l England aud Afehl
them there 70 diHcOuii H. Ths mEnERtrs wgrr
very stih. With lnugtfy Assurklnt zhfT M
formed the holder thht thtg GiknBEn1s6 In1Y
their own hills; they wanted ntdhir;s lb De winh
the bills Of +1T9rntG rcrs0nk- Nbty az pIr snlG
10 reflect wiz whOm tbty hBh to nahl NhHsSs
shreMd old fLl4 wE IN chhrgt az uht 0nfbfsCf dd
the renlm shpuld have hDDsn hDn rtmtmhtrut
that that hit oi THprf burr tbs Sign mI1nAl ae 4
man more powerful than thty-nIrv pixtrrI1
beobuse independent Cd ihe lhEnRhna and Gn,t
hampers that rested up1r tbnm-
"UmphF exclaimed Nhiihn REdhsrfgL- wbfn
tho answer Of the hAnt was rg,nAasH 10 hsus
Private persOnsi l wis give thDst imBIr1AHH
gentlemen 10 know win whhl sId1 AZ aruRIzs
persons they hhve 10 eenlfS
And than Nathan R0thEnlnla wrn1 10 wHE
He had an ObDsri m rfew-ab 6nmf1t ihf Rnnf dd
England-Sna IlI Igeflt 90 90 H. be sfn1 hgfr1s
upOh tho Cm3 uhrFsnrh ahs uialst
FtUgdsdn and I-.Ite weeds W'trb slirl q Essihfn-
90 IL ESIs ~ the snake 7Eii, n iHsaai' a. uhs
National Republican., 1877-04-21
PERSONAL

T. d. Myers. U. s. N is a rursa nj Ihs ES-
Professor II. Mssson hss returned fSsn
Paris.
-GeucraI c. c. sawieI, L. s. A, s .a TN
Ehbtt
Major D. II. BrStherioa, Us A. Is loc.as,
at the Ebhiti
Mons. /. NalGeire, of rorfurs', b 4 r,pssa
at Willgrd'S-
Major d. p, Wheeler, U. $. A. Is n ruusa
Gf the Ehbiif,
Hen. 5, +. Rice, of Aishnnl, is rrganere,
Hon: z. wbsAt, OF sseltyrIns. Ky is suu'-
lied at the Ebhitt.
Paymnster Joseph T. AaBsks, U s " has
quarters st the Ebbitt-
8. Moorehouse, Of Lcpasn, EugaHri, is
quartercd at the Ehhdtt-
Hon. r. kdamson, Of fhIaaelrihiA, Is nr1ar
the guests of the Ebhitt-
Mr.. +. T. Bcciii, Register su nnnk-u,rrr nj
Savannah, Ga, Is On n v1sn 10 tbe rfty-
CAPTAIN J. c. Drane, U s A., Genrrll n
Ebbitt.
J. Antillss and Mauuai AnfHln., Of M.xics.
at wiilards yesterday.
Rev. Charles d. Andrews, rccscr Of Ch-Ssa
church, East Washington. hhs -cdurDsd frtdn n
visit to friends IN Boston
Hotel Arrivals
AZ ns EBpcrsul.-H. wfrfhrrr. W n.
Mashcs, Forrest CITY, Ara. o. N RirAr1- L NJ
BogaIt, New York; Mrs HAstingS Edward n
Lnck, Boston; =. S. kiFly, New Gurf- and gIAlr
Till. Philadeiphfh-
Al ths Ebbit.-G ustAvus A Kun aDa pafs-
Mrs. Martha EAston. Knhr1lls. Tsuns o. IT.
Smith, Conn; T. A Rioklrr. Dr. whBosr.
Henry Snyder, PhnAlelphsh= Andrew PrSrs.
New York; i. Beckett ShvAnnnh, Ca Ee<lrs
Chestman, PhilsdelphiA; n A wAl1frx A r.
Walters, Ohio; II. G. Mitchell RariDt- W6K :
Rev. DR.. wfber r. Watkins Raltimnrss N NAs
II. M Green Miss M W Grc-1L FrhEknuA
Mnss.; Joseph }. Walton ana r n Eslz7 ana
vile, New York.
Al WfHnrdEs-Hurh y. HrnaAn s wtzAwtEl
A. Conway, Mrs. M l.. Jritfrnecn. Miss L.
Crittendcn, New York Frank Essah- q l..
Booth, Chicago = e. Constant New -NIrfs
John S. MuIray and vile. Pitassurs= GsIrrt
ii. Fopg and WIG, Boston J. a E6rs- Rhlsb-
more: q. A. Hotglnna hna w1fe- New lt-Rrrs a
II. Fish, Utica, N. "; L. r. Msrs j s. p
Junny, IT., r. h. CuIbush- ma Chh-ass Errpsr.
New YORK.
National Republican., 1877-04-21
THIS MoRNING's NEHB IN BRIEE.

It was rumorcd In Ooustantinoplc yesterday
that the Miridites had submitted.
Turkish troops are surrounding the NJ iriuite
country, and several villages have alrnnty sur-
rendered.
Turkey is alarmed AT the prospect OF imme-
dlate war, and is willing to liston 10 proposals
for peace.
Prince Charles has issued orders for the mohiIl-
nation Of the active and territorial srmies of
Roumania.
Mr.. Schneider, . popular German resident NJ
Chicago, is TO represent our Government IN
Switzerland.
Another Of Mr.. sandiOrd's American hurasS,
Brown Prince, won q race for thrce-year-olds nj
the Ne rmarket meeting yesterday.
Thomas Connolly Lewis who was implicated
in the Babbltt robbery IN New York, has heon
arrested in London and committed for cxTradi-
dition.
The appearance Of n United States mHn-nL
war at Acapulco effected the rclease OF the
United states consul who had been imprisoned
at that port, instanter.
The United States Court at Fort Smith, Ark.
will do no criminal business next month, for lark
Of funds. Out Of twenty-six prisoners now IN
Jail at that place, thirteen Ure charged with
murder.
Eighty-slx Irish Canadian pilgrims 10 Rumr
will leave New York today. They take with
them $4,000 in gold, besides robes, iurs Hnd
-
the Pope.
During the storm on Thursday last two tnnis,
containing a. 900 barrels OF oil, in Butlor county,
Pa, were struck by lightning. The burning ol
ran down the creek Tor 4 mile, destroying evury
thing d its course.
The President decided yestcrdHyto withdraw
the troops from the vicinity Of the State. house N
New Orleans, and General Sherman was III
rccted accordingly by the Secretary Of WHr
The order will he issued to-day 10 General Augur
and the troops withdrawn to thor barracks N
Tuesday next.
Russia, in Q manifesto issued yesterday, DR.
ciares that she Is compelled to obtain by furur q
arms guarantees for her fellow -bolicvurs uI
Turkish soil IS absolutely necessary fur thoiI
future welfare, but states that the war is no
for the purpose OF conquest or the acquiring n
territory, and will end amor securing the abOve
mentioned results.
The committee appointed by the Now Hurf
State Senate 10 investigate tho charges Of uur
'ruption against Senator woOdin contained IN
the Tweed confession arrived NJ the Fi1h-hve
nue. hotel last evening, and will probably bcgt
the examination OF witnesses this morning. MI
Tweed has been summoned 10 appear, bun thnrt
are some doubts whether he viii answer ms
questions. But II Is Insinua ed that his testimy
Is not entirely indispensable TO sustain the RGcu
tions.
National Republican., 1877-04-21

bellion il can readily be ssen what field
for destructive work Is open to this Rus
sian feet in case ofa general European war.
OF course. the rules Of international law and
the agreements which are In force among
nations will lend some restrictions, aud ina
measure defend the various commercial in
terests Of the different countries. There
are. however, conflicting laws and theories
concerning free ships and free goods, and
hostile ships and hostile goods, and also
hostile goods in neutral ships and neutral
goods In hostile ships. Contraband Of
war in international law, applies to goods
which neutrals are prohibited from carry
ing during war to either Of the belligerent
parties. Whatever is directly Of use for
war, and for that only, as arms and anu.
milton. would, of course, be contraband;
but articles which may be Of use, either in
peace or war, will be subject to varying
rule, according to existing circumstances.
The rule which condemns an eneu,y's
goods in neutral vessel releases the vessel
and condemns the goods, and rice psrsd.
In relation to cargoes found on board OF an
enemy's ships not being engaged in viola
ton Of any Of the csptor's rights Of war Is
to be examined into on proofs and restored
to neutral who proves his title and right
of possession. Enemy's goods captured at
sea are liable to condemnation although
found on board Q neutral vessel; but In
this case the question Is simply one Of
right Of possession, and the law Of war
allows the belligerent to take from the
neutral. always. however. respecting the
neutrars claims for compensation for his
vested rights in freight as national rect.
prociiy shall have established. There is
nothing in international law which makes
q neutral Power ohargeable with breach
of neutrality because Il allows its subjects
10 carry contraband goods TO belllgerent
It has always been conceded that the risk
of seizure and confiscation which person
runs is sufficient penalty. 1t can be seen.
therefore. that the Russian feet In Ameri.
can vaters will reap rich harvest should
. general European war result from the
present complications, and especially II
England. with her great commercial inter.
ests. becomes involved. The Czsr COM
pretended the situation when he sent his
fleet to our shores.
National Republican., 1877-04-21
TEMPTED AND FELL,

Newspaper Row is In futter, and the
wives Of the gay press men who went to
New Orleans with the Commission are un-
easy and sore disturbed. And they have
reason to be thus and even more. Those
bold, blithe boys following In the footstep,
Of the venerable Mr.. TRuMBULL have seen
the true inwardness Of New Orleans
dance house. This action on the part of
the newspaper boys ID unaccountable. 1t
Is 90 unlike them. They are 80 pious and
meek and lowly and 80 opposed to any.
thing tainted with improperly or msrred
by questionable transactions that to find
them engaged in the bacchanalian revel.
ries of lively octoroon ball seems like
finding nest egg Of virtue in henery of
wee. We were in hopes that the warning
We gave the Commission and the personal
integrity Of the men composing 1t, and the
influence which they were naturally ex-
pected to exercise over the newspaper
boys would be sufficient safeguards against
the social evils which we find have over.
come them, and spread q shadow Of sorrow
over the quill.driving fraternity every
where. After all, earthly things are but the
transient pageants of the hour. and earthly
pride Is but like the passing flower which
springs to fall and blossoms but to die.
National Republican., 1877-04-21

Hlm lrtrsr irIHtancs of tina srttee. immo.
laicf Hlire wTSas Of Sir Jusg BAH.DooR,
lite Frim Mniarar of Nepauf on the
tunurtl gsDr with ms body Tha iiinsion
Is iGiir tla mrriifru Of thu living with the
bcuH rius all a passport to eternal happi-
Iless, inH tshturlGtsGs IL uest of the fidslity
uf tle win, WIN. IL sie daclinsd TO 20 be.
yHnH ffe sains Aefilre her time. might
hEzG1d ain fu1rre bliss OF her husband.
Wigsiur IuHralinr a,ttitinnal is gained by
TIT Gifniinr Gf tfraa lives. instaad Of one.
with 1iit dead bufF is mt decifad, but the
inn TIM HDmnnE wara raady tu accompany
fhe ainrnisglf must have been fattering
10 I'M wIIitSy, IL Gf M other vallie. IL in the
nEi,nn sum ln 1Iult notice Of ii and exultcd.
We dGrr uiHf with us Gna's heavenly for.
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