davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

LOUISIANA is already beginning 10 feel
the effects of peace and quiet. There has
been large increase of immigration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

The New York Graphic proposes that
MIR. TILDEN, in behalf OF New York
city, extend the welcome to Mr.. HAYES
at his coming to visit the metropolis
Such a reception, while it might be
slightly embarrassing to RUTHERFORD,
supposne him not to be wholly devoid
OF conscience, would no doubt be highly
gratifying, but it necessitates loss OF
dignity and selt-respect on the part of
Mr.. TILpEN which that brave old CAM
paigner against fraud would be the very
last man in the world to sacrifice. IL is
safe to say that the President de J"re will
never humble himself before the Presl.
dent de facto
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

department
eb-W Tite TOR Catalogue
Object and thHr 'Tir .,.tfyf '
modelled, Ia IT, r0ui~'~ at .s
insiructigu. A. Tar 80 p.-''N, FE..s
IF,,iyersify Of Va, and j. s'-a', -
,,ar,. youny men iDr lhAi IA'
~ mo ZANE time b cDLF~ ~ ,..-rg
a. so thorough and ~ COMP -.
Ing AZ % does all tBT iran, "a;
edge belonging - = hU.-L'' =. -
that th,-s Wnn pf'i' N - -. % r-..
- rf.ctIy qualify rH.m'r.''' ..,...-s. .
Ate entrance upon the Is'p'"
life. sornr 81
thorough a. that .! any 10. .sa,,si p. -
stAt.. following III" ms A'PP,.5,,. - -
DDS, and emDraC!DE ~ IN. J. =.
ioI owing B-psr'n"h'N 70. IaiB a..
Eugl.sn BfaDch'- yglsf0 -
creek Ia saat No.. matte. ST..
gnagrs: '; ~ ~, AMI HlylHt -.
-, a TTe SafIT.I -..isDcS''
ship and B>DDk.krrpIhs' ,.l.
.,,,.e,. from T".i'm""-,,
r.ryga.rrr ~ "a, Jay -.
sur, v,ve. ne yleasa1,-s - 80 , y 8
~ E,,,t,','d UIzu -sAO,. - ,,.,.,.F p.
s,,.,, IN mi. IustiIB'ign r'. 49,
n. advanced clAs-"' 90 ut "a.
s snhnSis r. rank. al, DL ~. 80, Ia ss,ss''
scnoj. for hIEb = !' d. 10 asA.'-
70. JIscipIIn. j. rGc'ileh- - ,s.ed.
~ ms ~ the loc alton Ib,
lam. WITH grs..' y KS, v ..
JhMR. r. HAhniJtA< gSs-s'
o"@''"'i Tg.,l,s.logs,.,
Among Iht ts e' -ooth ~. y .',' 'gss,.
isJ n1nH.d 70 me w rarid AID ;s,ssISss 3
s set.ls.. which ha- bssp 90 .,.DG'.r.
SoCxood Hizh -cb0Jl. 20 10 re-.
ond 70 hI ne. - sxt.nt Of paitDE. - .IsfG-
Inc ., Sipad a. nearly q a ylnds'
are are e ,JDn OF th- UpiSsray, .sor~
a.. continued vitnCm ycp.
.T.o,o,1,ee Of The GaIa<" "' :, III, scso'
n'e wsst virzIpls, ~ ~ JO5s
iIo,n EdIn LstOD, aDsod Col. j.
Jnase ~ T b. Camden A ..,J.
Ransom. a., = Brady, NJ. Dcf -
. "A Ais Other patrons Of tns 'tlhDsn->i'r'
apl}-eg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
ON

Not n single United States bond is
now outstanding and bearing interest
far which coin Is not expressly stipu-
lated. The older o per cent. bonds
specify coin. aud the Government has
no power to call them in until 1881.
The $50 bonds o; 1862. about which
there was dispute, have all been called
in. aud excepting about s5ai 900 on
which interest has ceased. have all been
paid. As to the consols Of 1866. 1867
and 1868. issued in exchange for 7.20s,
all dispute was ended by the express
stipulation OF the Public Credit Act Of
1869. pledsing the faith Of the Govern
msnt for their payment in coin. AL
bonds subsequently, issued specify coin.
Therefore there are nov nc United
States bonds which can DO paid in
grcenbacks without naked population
Of a contract. But 10 there were. such
payment would nevertheless DO dis
honest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
No RESIGNATION.

Probably no man in tho nation occu-
pies 50 prominent n position to-day rs
the Hon. William Sharon. United States
Senator from the State Of Nevada. He
holds in his hand the very existence Of
the Republican party. He car preserve
Il or ruin IL. He 10. to all intsnts and
purposes. the Warwick Of to-day. By
going to Washington and casting his
vote with the Republicans. he can save
his party supremacy. by rssiguing and
allowing Governor Bradley to appoint
his successor. no can wipe out the ma
jority which we nov hold in the Senate.
aud practically turn over the govern
ment to the unwsshsd and unrspsntant
Democracy. This is 9 tremendous power
for enc man to held. aud unless the man
be noble and honest, n We know Sena-
tor Sharon to be. there would Be danger
to the country. But Republicans a
breathe freely On u point. at least.
Senator Sharon eil MOI resign. Hsis toe
honest q man to betray his friends. too
good Republican to desert his party.
The call for his resignation IN
entirely from tho Democratic organs.
II Is perfectly natural for them to de-
mand II. for the moment Senator Sha-
ron steps out. a Democrat steps in. and
the Senate becomes. like the House.
Democratic. But what will Rspubli-
a n say. what will the world say, II
Mr.. Sharon at this crisis in his party's
history. turns traitor to the cause and
abandons the men who elected himf
VIII not the universal Judgment be.
'this man Was unworthy 10 oil the po-
sition to which hs was callsdi" IL GER
tainiy will. aud the verdict will be .
just one.
Some Of the more stupid. and dsma-
gosic OF tho Democratic papers. are
calling upon tho Senate TO enpel Mr.
sharon unless he takes his seat or re-
signs. The suggestion Is worthy OF the
aiIlsd brains which preside over the
Democratic organs. 1t requires q two
thirds vote to sxpsl u member Of the
Senate for any cause. aud We can afford
TO lose a dozen towards like Conovsr.
aud cont,mptibls thieves and traitors
like Patterson. and still hold our own
anl prevent the expulsion Of Senator
sharon. The talk about sxpelling is
simply idiotic. II is even worse than
iiiotic. Il is Democratic.
IL Senator Sharon Is the man whom
we believe him to BE-. he will not resign
until a Republican Legislature Is in
session. or q Republican Governor at
the helm Of State in Nevada. He owes
1t TO himself. he owes IL to his party.
anl through his party to his country. to
cling to his seat until he Is sure that .
Republican will succeed him. And
whatever Senator Sharon owes. no Is
very sure to pay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

And In acc rd.nce with Law. and an order OF
The Board Of Dirctorr, made on the 7sd day Of
October. 1877. 30 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock ~ may be necessary will b.
sold at public auction. 81 the rooms Of the
Company. Nos. 20 ahd ~ Merchants kichange.
California street. San Francisco. California, On
TUESDAY, the iiih day OF December. 1871. d
the hour q IL O'Clock ~. Of said day, 20 pay said
delinquent As-~% sment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising and Expenses Of sale.
LOUIS KApLAN. secretary.
Ofice - Rooms ~ and ~ Merchants Rx.
chan &c, san Francisco, California. no26td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
nnowx reISr sAyISE GOLD

~ AND SILVER MINING OOhPASY.-LO-
cation OF prineipai place OF business. ssn
Ioeation Of works. Gold IIill. Storey county.
Nevads.
the Hoard Of Dircct0rr, held on the 7tth day Of
Noyemb r. ISL, an assessment lNo. 81 Of
Tpn Cents per share was levied upon the
eapital stock OF the corporation, payable
immediately, In United States gold coin. 10
The secretsry. At the once Of the Company.
10 Gallo u q street. Rooms . and Z. over .H,na
Insurance once. Nan Francisco. California.
ANY stock upln which THIS assessment shall
remaln unpaid on ratu-day. the 18th day Of De-
enber, 1871, will Be delinquent. and Advertised
10, sale at pubiic suction. and unless payment II
made befor~, will be sol : on wRDNEsDAY. the
igih day Of January. ISIS, ~ pay the delin.
anent easement. together with costa Of I'd.
v~crtlsing and expenses of sale.
Nv ocicf Of the Bard of Directors.
J.. N. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
Oflee-cO9 California street. Rooms . and Z,
second floor. OVER .Rtna Insurance ofnes. Nan
Francisco. California. no36id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

KKSrrcKr hal . shower OF edible
meat. or minced frogs. not long ago /;
Tennessee produced . fall Of live sir.
inch serpsnts aud now Canada has
matched them both with n shower Of
fish. "hne. firm. and Of the picksrel
Species" the shower extending about
three-quarters OF a mile in Harwieh
township, and the fish being gathered
In pals by those who cooked and ate
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

Ard IN accordance With law, And an crder OF
the Board of Directors. made on tho fot,'
dAy of Uetrb~r. 1871. 81 many shares of zach
be- SOLD Al public auction, 81 the ON % Of TIL
Compsny's itoom.. 8 aBd6. Ma, s02 Montgomery
.tr, ii, San Francisco. California. on wkDsEs-
DAY. the n b day Of December. 1871. al the
noun OF . o'clock r. q. Of said day, 10 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together With
eost, on advertising and expenses Of u o eale.
WIN. II. wArsDN. Secretary.
Once : Rooms 5 and Q. No. 307 Montgomery
rtrect, San Francisco. O~alifornis. no6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

GOVERNOR vAScE OF North Carolina.
in issuing his proclamation for Thanks
giving. says that the Law Of the State.
representing the religious sentiment Of
the people. makes il his duty 10 do 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

PRorEssoa GrSSrSo IL at San jose,
California. recuPeaiine. As soon rs be
is sufficiently recovered. he will return
to Virginia and finish his course OF lee.
lures which vas cut short by his sudden
illness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
tLrA sILyHR MININa CON.

- PANY. -LOcAtInn OF pfincIpaI place u
business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Mn Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
N~oiice,-There are delinquent npon the FOL
lowins-dc-crbed stock. m account oi assess
ment No. ~ levied on the Goth day Of October.
ISL, the several amounts Get opposite the
nance Of the respective shareholders. a. fol-
lows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

Ex-GovkKSoH sayvoRD. Of Arizona.
has gone East. He will return shortly
and proposes paying his numerous old
friends Of the Comstock range q visit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

.'s"
RICHMOND. Nov. 25.-A Danville dis
patch says: The Dan river has risen to
-..,,l. A.. h,,h.., acc, lno~r h.,o Tho
~ - >Ao.
damage In and ABOUT the city 10 more 'nah
100000. Everything bordering on the
Dan river and tho Big and Little Dandy
IT.. y-;r,,ni. MIA.
~ "sP."' -'
land railroad sustained much damage ~
this point. The iron bridge over the STAN
ton river on that road 10 gone. Three
other minor bridges on the same river are
swept way. The roadbed 10 washed In
many places. Danville tonight 10 In
darkness, Is the gn works arc submerged.
A number Of houses are swept away. The
jestructiveness Of the freshet Is incalcula-
able. The river Is still rising.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 25.-Al the
streams In the neighborhood are greatly
| swollen and adjacent farms are suffering.
| The Rivanna river 10 - high % In 1870.
but Is now falling. ABORTION Of tho iron
bridge IL gone and the balance 10 seriously
| damaged. The telegraph lines are down.
| The Q. 4 D. railroad Ia badly washed and
all trains are stopped. Tho damage can
not be estimated. but will DO very great In
| this vicinity.
RIcnMoSD, Nov. 2i-Midnight.-The ex-
| element In the lower part Of this city IL
intense. The people residing and mer-
chants doing business below the ~.
Charles Hotel on Main street, the point
reached by the water during the great
flood Of 1870. are moving goods from
stores and other places OF business. Tho
streets are alive with vehicles OF every
kind, and people engaged In the work OF
removal. The waters from the region OF
Lynchburg arc showing an effect on the
| river here, which 10 now rising at the rate
of from eighteen inches to two feet per
hour. II this continues till morning.
which Ia now probable, the water will bc
| higher thar In the fisod Of 1870. Tho ex-
trcme lower portion Of the city Is already
submerged, and water IL now running into
the dock. Along the south side OF the
| city il has also reached Seventeenth street
and Is within . few feet OF the first market
| on main street.
A dispatch from Lynchburg says the
| river at that point Is - high a. In 1870,
aud still rising steadily. All the bridges
are gone and the damage tn all sorts Of
| property Is immense. Tho James River
| and KAuawha Canal, between Lynchburg
| and Richmond. will probably sustain the
most serious damage by tho overflow Of
the river and consequent breaking Of It's
banks. The Hood Of 1870 caused q loss 10
| tho canal company VI several hundred
thousand dollars and tho suspension Of
traffic for months. and this disaster Is
likely Ia be repeated.
BIcunoNp, Nov. 2J.-As anticipated last
night. the water continued TO rise steadily
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
MASONIC SOCIALS.
.HIDES GOLD AND SILVER MIN.

Nj ina COMPASY.-Locadon Of principal
Mace of business, Fan Francisco, Callf0rnla.
Location OF works, uoh I'LL Mining District.
Storey County. Nevada.
Noticc. There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowlng-described stock. on account Of asserr-
ment mo. ~ levied on tho I'D dAv Of October.
1871. tho several amounts set opposite the
name. Of the respective shareholders. a. FOL
100
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

alton Of executive business. Rejected,
yeas, %; nays. 80. Conover and Pstter.
son voted with tho Democrats In tho
negative.
The Ciisis In the Senate.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Thsre is still
less excitement to-day over the situation
In tho Senate. As Republican Senators
study the question moro deliberately they
are more hopeful. II not more confident.
Of their ability to defeat the purpose Of
Conover's and Patterson's detection to
the Democracy. At the same time some
Of them declare privately that nothing
could better promote tho future OF the Re-
publican party than the Democratic as.
sumption Of responsibility that would ac-
company the control Of both branches Of
Congress. Much III feeling Is expressed
toward sharon for his failure to be pres
emit In this emergency. which 10 heightened
blythe associated press reportfrom sanFran-
cisco last night that he does not expect to
come In response to the strong appeals
tolegraphsd him. Blaine. though hardly
1T for travel, promises to DO hers on Mon.
day next. Ferry, with IN equally good
excuse for absence. expects TO DO In his
seat ut the next meeting Of the Senate
There IL . curious story afloat about
Dlaine's case. He appears ON record paired
with Grover. IL Is stated that whom he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
BORN.

MAPLE In Virginia. November zli, 10 the
wife Of John Mable, . daughter.
JkNKiNS-ln Virginia. November 7tih. 10 the
wife VI Thomas Jenkin', . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

y. NToS-ln Gold Hill. November a,,h. John
Fenton. aged 50 years.
BUTLRR-1n Ban Francisco. November 2ai,
samuel Butler. aged 81 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
The Gold Hin Daily News has

he Gold Hin Daily News has
now tho largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. II Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
MARRIED.
DIED.

COLE SMITH In Eiko. November I'D. A. 4
Cole To Ellen Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26
TIE

TIE LIE RAPHl
C~Onsummatlng the Trea-
son In the Senate.
Conover and Patterson Stand By
the Democrats.
SHARON CANNOT GO TO WASH.
INaI0N.
Senator Davis Rises to Elk
plain.
PattersOn's Defence OF his
Treachery.
fHE WRECK OF fHE HURON.
IA Partial List or the Drowned
Seamen.
Damages by the Floods In Virginia.
ESPECIAL. Di,rArcHrs TO rus ooLp HUI
DA 90 Nr~s.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-26

[ SPECIAL. Di.rArcHrs TO u Com Hill
DA ~ Naval
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14
The Village Physician.

Hon. Peleg c. Chandler communi-
Gates to the Boston transcript an APP
preciative sketch of the life-work of the
late DIR. John d. Lincoln, of Bruins
wick, Me-, in which he says: "His
daily practice being in radius of 20
miles, from early morn till night, and
not unfrequently at night, he was riding
from farm to farm, from house to hovel,
not only giving advice and medicine,
but by his genial presence, mirthful
ways, and keen sense of humor, cheer
ing the sick room and giving impulse
and new aspiration to all the households
he visited. He was ever ready with his
sage advice in practical matters, and his
long intimacy with families made him
frequent peacemaker in social and pub
lie quarrelS. His patients comprised
every class in the community, for Dr.
Lincoln was no respeetor of persons
he had seen too much of human nature
to be confused by external or affected
by surroundings. No man called on
him in vain. No matter how stormy
the night or how dark no matter
whether it was the servant of some we'll
to-do neighbor, or the underfed son of
some poor fisherman, whose hut was on
some remote island in Casco Bay. If
there was suffering humanity that need
ed his skill and called for him, Just as
cheerfully and willingly as if for hope
of reward, he proceeded on his errand
of mercy without delay. Many and
many time has he driven at the dead
of night, in such storm as often comes
up our bleak coast, 10 miles to the
drear shore and then been rowed by the
strong arms of a Maine fisherman to
some lone island to tend sick child
no hope of reward brought him there,
and no reward which this world affords
can fulfill the prayers of the mother
who has seen him tend her child and
heard his wise advice and words of good
cheer as he wrapped his cloak about him
and went out into the darkness, unpaid
save in thanks and the satisfaction to
his own heart. The opportunities of
his profession for good deeds knew no
limit, nor did his practice of it find
any,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14

A MOTHERS WARNING.--"Ephrahem,
come to your mudder, boy. Whar you
bin ?'
"Playin' wild de white folks chillum
"You is, eh? See hyor, chile, you'll
broke your ole mudder's heart, an
bring her gray hairs in de grave wild
yoor recklumness an carryins on wild
ebil asSosyaSeuns. Hadn't raised you
up in de way you should ought ia go ~
"Yethum.
Hadn't | been kline and tender wild
you, an treated you like my own chile,
which you is. -
''Yethum.
Hadn't | reezened wild you, and
prayed wild you, and deplored de good
Lord to wrap you up in his buzzum p
"Yethum
"And isn't your nater'l detector
an gardeen fo' de law?"
''Yethum."
''Well, den, do you 'spose Use gwine
to hab yer morals ruptured by de white
trash =? No sab Get in de house dis
instep; and if ever catch you 'muni-
eating wild the white trash any mo-, fo'
de Lord niger, I'll broke your black
head wild brick %
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14


He KNEW WHAT HE WANTED.-The
most casual observer could not help no.
ticing the twinkle in his eye when he
arrived in California town, one day
last week. When he walked up the
sidewalk he stepped as high as blind
horse. and some were unkind enough to
say he had been partaking of his own
vintage.
1t was with this kind of lofty pride
that he marched into one of the dry
goods stores. The obliging and affable
clerk extended the salutation of the day
and asked if he could do anything for
him.
"Vell, yes, l tink So" he replied.
''What is it?' quoth the clerk.
''You got some poots ?"
eyes; here is an excellent assort-
ment."
ooh, no, not desc"
"Why ?"
"Dem vas too pig"
"Too big? what do you mean ?"
'Don'd you got some leedle vonS-
baby poots ?"
you've got no babies. What do
you want with baby boots?"
eyes, l haf One vas come lasd
nighd, und nit his mudder he vas doing
as veil as could be. Ivas come to town
for der sucking bottle und l dinks NIT
myself will get him vone pair of poots. !"
He got his bottle, but had to return
home, probably for the exact measure
ment of the boots.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14
POETRY.
A DEED AND A WORD.

A little spring had lost its way
Amid the grass and fernj
A passing stranger scoOped well,
Where weary men might turn;
He walled it in, and hung with care
A ladle at the brink
He thought not of the deed he did,
But judged that all might drink.
He passed again, and 10 the well,
By summer never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parehing tongues,
And saved life beside.
A nameless man, amid a crowd
That thrOnged the daily mart,
Let fall word of hope and love,
Unstudied from the heart;
A whisper ON the tumult thrown,
transitOry breath
1t raised n brother from the dust,
1t saved a soul from death.
Oh, germ! Oh, fount! Oh, word Of love!
Oh, thought at random cast
Ye were but little at the first,
But mighty at the last!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14
A Happy Place.

"What is the state of morals in your
district?' asked long faced reformer,
of a farmer who recently visited town.
''Pretty good," replied the farmer,
Everybody seems disposed to mind his
own business in our parts.
Enviable farmer If you have an
ounce of pity for your kind, telegraph
your exact latitude and longitude. De
lectable town!
Everybody disposed to mind his
own business. Let's all emigrate
thither Neighbor Jones over the way
will never know or care Nhhethrs Nhhetthr
have fish balls or beefsteak for breakfast.
Squire Jenkins and his wife, up in the
big house will never bother themselves
to inquire whether our great grandfath-
er was hod carrier or descendant of
Lord Littlebrain. If our daughters
choose to wear their last years bonnet,
not Saucy tongue shall whisper that
'Ethe old man has failed If our hus-
bands are civil enough to lift their hats
when they meet lady acquaintance, we
shall not straightway be visited by
Neighbor Spywell and Madam Quarrel
maker for these twain shall find no
abiding place in the land where ''every-
body minds his own business" If our
wives take fancy to make visit home
without publishing their intentions and
a full statement of reasons thereof, we
shall not at once be accused of being
cruel and unfaithful by Mr.. Longtongue,
for friend L. will find his occupation
gone, and emigrate to a more congenial
climate. If by some lapse of consci-
ence or in an hour of temptation
some friend has erred we shall never
know it, but can go on trusting him and
loving him, and SO encourage him to be
his true self again and always; for Mr..
Pathfinder and his cousin, Mr.. Makeit
worse, will never come to that happy
region to stay. We have never been
very firm believer in the millennium,
but if that farmer tells the truth and lies
not, we are satisfied that the millenni-
um has commenced. Heaven grant that
it may not long be confined to one To-
cality-we need it badly in Macedonia
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14

B@~ They had been married only five
months, and she was turning the leaves
of book, when she espied a pressed
flower-part of boquet he had given
her previous to wedlock, and said =
"Tis but little faded flower; but oh
how fondly dear - 81 should say SO,
he growled. "That's representative
of a ST. bouquet; and for buying it l
walked down town every day and de-
prived myself of lunches for week. /"