davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10

Last year the town of Stockholm pro-
duced z, 500 bushels Of wheat. This year not
withstanding the depredations of hoppersthe
yield will equal and probably exceed that OF
last year. Delano and vicinity had good
rain last week: Hollywood voted against
10th Of July by majority Of Il. =. The farm
ers are busy in all parts Of the seunty
Monticsllo has about twenty five woufd.iJs
candidates for Judge OF Probate this fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10

A young son of r. B. Mumford of Glyn
don fell upon the cutter bar of a mower an,
was SO badly injured that one leg had to b.
amputated -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
OUR GRANGE COLUMN
gUnder the Supervision of the Executive
Committee of Pomona Grange.

All Sub. Oranges arc earnestly request
cd "to keep clear OH the books" The
quarterly dues are so small now, that
very few dclinqucnts can justify much
delay on the score Of hard times.
Dues for the second quarter OF this
year should now be i'll the hands of the
Secretary of p. c., p. H., and ready for
payment to the Secretary of the Safe
Grange. Only two Sub-Grangcs-242
and 264-havc responded with true
Grange promptncss, and are "clcar en-
the books to 30th June, 1877. The
following have paid to 3ist s1arch, 1877
Nos. II, 14l, 176, III, 2l4, 2l5, 25l, 264
273, 295, $40.
Brethren, will you persist i'll delay un-
til your delinquency shall be hcraldcd to
the world
Secretaries Of Suh-Granges who need
blanks for quarterly returns can be sup
piled by calling on our purchasing agent
at Anderson, S. G.
SECRETARY z. c., J.. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
CARDOZO ARRESTED.

+. J.. Cardozo was arrested on last Sat
urday, at the instance of the Special In.
vcstigating Committee, upon the charge
of improperly paying out while State
Treasurer money which was appropriated
for other purposes. The instance cited
is the payment of over $4,000 to the
firm of Thos. w. Price e. Co., Of Phila.
dclphia, when no appropriation had
been made - pay the account. 1t is in
timated thai the firm of Price & Co. had
much to do in keeping up the Lhiom-
UrraM, Which was Chamberlain and
Car'lozo's paper, and hence his diversion
of the public money. He was bailcd in
the sum of twenty thousand dollars, and
will he tried in October Thus another
cxofIicial is in the snarcs Of the law, and
still the investigating committee is not
through with its work. Who next?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
DIR RouX TABLE.

Prrrr"H's DOLLAR SERIES. ."-SomcthinS
entirelf new in literature is series Of choice
work. oi fiction about to be issued BY T. B.
Pcteson & Brothers, Philadelphia Pa, un-
der tlie title of "Pcterson's Doiiur Series Of
GooI NtNls," and to be sold at Il much low
ery rice than such books have ever before
ben published at in America. For the ini-
tia, volume has with rare good taste been
ci,sen the Countess OF BlessingtOn's charm
iIs novel Of Country Quarters" This gif-
I'd lady was one of the most brilliant wO-
,lcn of rank London ever produced. The
Brightest literary lights of the last genera
ion delighted in paying homage to this
beautiful and talented Countess. Lord
Byron made no secret of his love for this
remarkable lady, so richly lowered with
brains nnl beauty. This choice novel from
her pen has been prepared i'll elegant ant
durable style. as all the volumes OF Peter
sons Dollar Series of Good Novels" will b"
AMI is sold at retail at the surprisingly low
price Of one Dollar copy. Every VOLUME;
in Inc series will be complete iii itself, a,!
reading matter hs is generally given in Il
Si.75 or 500 book, and be in uniform style
and size sitli Country Quarters" Book
sellers are requested to send or their orders
ut once 50 as to have them on hand to show
their customers. A very elegant binding of
blue vcllam, embossed with black and gold,
has been ,pccially designed for "Petcrsons'
Dollar S,rics Of Good Novels and their
low price and attractiveness will command
ume of the series is Country Quarters" )"
and i, will be found for sale by all book
sellers. o. copies of it will be sent to any
one, Eec If postage, to any place, ON remit
ting 81 ina letter, To the publishers, T. B.
Peterson brothers, Philadelphia Pa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

after midnight, but that the mail and pas,
The roads affected by this prohibition are
the Ohio and Mississippi, Toledo ard
Wabash, Indianapolis and st Louis, Van.
dalia, Southern, Cairo, Short Line and
the Narrow GuHge Roads.
Trains were topped at Reading, Pa.
and two caboc6es fired about II o'clock
A one hundred thousand dollar bridge
over the Schuylkill has been fired and
totally destroyed. The object of burning
the bridge seems TO be to prevent tho
passage Of troops toward Harrisburg Al
immense grain elevator at the corner ol
Of Grant and Washington streets, Pitts
burg, has been burned. The citizen,
have organized vigilance committees
The soldiers who escaped from tn:
KOundhousc are entrcnchcd ten miles u,
the river.
The Standard Oil Company, Of Colun-
bus, Ohio, has discharged 1000 hards
because oi inability to ship oil.
Governor Uartranft this morning, ON
Tossing his inability to maintain oder,
has made formal demand OH the United
States for protection.
The feeling at Kansas City, where
many roads centre, is fcvcrish.
The strike on the Eastern road went
into effect at midnight at St. Loui'.
1t is reported that affairs look serious
at Chicago and Buffalo.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
has sent dispatch from San francisco
which says they have rcscndcd the rcso-
luton reducing wages
The Philadelphia board of brokers
have decided to make no quotations. "nd
the public board has adjourned.
There was scheme to buy stock cheap
from frightened widows.
The strongest raliyng cry o; the rioters
at Pittsburg was, "Lct her burn, boys; it
will give us work TO do"
A dispatch iiom Philadelphia, ut ]
Il. m., SAYS that the strikers have just Sc.
fire to an oil train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near South street Bridge, West
Philadelphia.
re Federal Government, in IA feeble
kiln of way, is moving troops hlther an(!
thithcr with the main view Of bringing
them within protecting distance Of the
Capitol Iii in no present danger, bui
there is no doubt it is hidcously exposed
and there are many millions in it. The
following jcuriously involved sentence
which is official. gives the idea: "It j.
not the purpose of the government tC
! use United States troops to mcr ;ly pro
tcct raj foad property, or to ensure tht
safe transportation Of the mails except
Incidentally while protecting its own
properly"
1t il understood that Gen. Shcrmat
aud lieut.. Sheridan will be called
at onfc from the West, and the Cabinet
has agreed to issue proclamation to the
Pennsylvania rioters. Gen. Hancock has
bcea ordered to assume personal COM
mand in Pennsylvania, and Gen. Scho-
| fed, from West point, has been ordered
toircport to Gen. Hancock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

Col. James a. Hoyt, of Columbia, has
been appointed by Judge Kcrshaw re-
ceivcr of the Hardy Soloman Bank in
stead of T. c. Dunn, the former receiver.
This is good appointment, and VIC may
now expect full and complete invcsti.
cation and publication of the affairs OF
this Bank, which is believed to have
been ono Of the grcatest swindles that
was ever pcrpetrated by Rcpublicanism
1t will, of course, require some time fol
The new receiver 10 stTniglitcn cut the
affairs of the Bank, but VIC have no doubt
the task will be as speedily and faithful
ly performed as can possibly be done.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
Answers to Questions.

Masters OFFICE, STATE GRANGE,
CHAPPELL's DEPOT, NEwBERRY, S. G..
Secretary Grange No. A. Section 81,
page 33, of the Parliamentary Guide,
means that you shall send no part of The
charter fees to State Grange, but that in
oil cases where you receive members after
part of the membership fee to the State
Grange, viz: One dollar for males and
fifty cents for females. AS to monthly
and quarterly dies, all members, whether
charter or otherwise, pay them alike.
Reports from Masters of Pomona
Oranges for quarter ending June 80 are
coming in, cont: ming complaints that
they cannot get reports from the Masters
OF some of the subordinate Oranges.
This is to most earnestly request and urge
all Masters whc haPe not already done so
to port at once for the past quarter.
This is required by the State Grange and
must be done, and continued refusal or
neglect to do so will most certainly work
a revocation of chartar. Let all Masters
attend to it, and see that their Secretaries
also make their quarterly reports prompt
| ly. Masters of Pomona Oranges are ex-
| pected to continue to call on delinquent
Oranges for reports from Masters and
Secretaries, and if not received in a rea-
sonable time, send some member of Po-
mona Grange to visit Master and Sccrc-
tary of each delinquent Grange, and in
9nire into the condition of it, and revive
e il possible. In all cases where this is
done and the report is that the Grange is
hopelcssly dormant, then let tire Masters
OF PomonGs report to this office 70 have
charters revoked, and let such members
rs desire to remain in the order join other
Oranges. 1t is far better to have fewer
Oranges and members aealously doing
their duty and rejecting credit upon the
order, than large number disregardine
their obligations and refiecsing vliscredii
upon their brethren.
JAMES N. LIpscoMD, NJ. S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

TN accordance with an Act entitled IAN
Z Act to authorize County Commissioners
to submit to the qualified electors Of their.
several Counties q proposition to alter tlI.
Fence Law, and to provide for effectipg tina
same" passed at the special session of 1877,
notice is hereby given that an election will
be held in each Township in the County az
Anderson on
Saturday, the 18th day of Atb-
gust, 1877,
Between the hours of9 o'clock a: IN. ana
ting to the qualified electors whether the.
said Act shall take effect in the said County.
The following named persons are appoint
e,l Managers OF said Election 10 take Charge
of tile Polls in their respective Townships,
and will make the returns for their Town
ships to the Commissioners OH Monday, the :.
Goth day of August, ct Anderson C. II:
BELTON TOWNSHIP-G. W. McGce,
l.. w. Kay and john I. Green. Place for
voting, Belton.
BKoADAWAY TOWTsHIP-Thona.
w. Martin, James ErskiD, and A. Il. Brown.
Place for voting, Meals ro TTeek Church.
Sitton. John ID. KDy ard ]. NJ. Glenn.
Place for voting, Five Forks, (ncar Rucker
Mauldin's)
CENTREvILLE TOWNSHIPS. n.
Brown, j. Bolton Wilson and s. M. Cray
III,
DARK CORNER ERf0WNSHIP-Dr. III.
Reid, j. w. Shernrdand J. a. Gray. Place
for voting Shcrard' Store.
FORK TOWNSYIP-N. o. Farmer, W.
2. Snclgrove and 7 B. Palmer. Place for
voting Farmers Spre.
GARVIN TOWiSHIP-Larisin Newton.
j. p. Glenn and RW. Simpson. Place for
HAIL ToWNsIIP-R. r.. Bcaty. Jp.
McGee and A. NJ. Sorris. Place. Cor voting.
Carswcll Institute
for voting. Bigby& Davis Mills.
HOPEWELErOWNSHIP-H r. A,n.
derson, A. NJ. Gyton and Peter II. Brown.
Place for voting Balls Mill.
MARTIN TcFNSHIp-James A. Drake.
for voting, Gin scales Mill.
PENDLETS' TOWNSHIP-T. s.. Cray-
ton, A. J. 5ittS and J. B. Adgcr, Jr. Place
for voting. Solly Springs.
ROCK MIltS TOWNSHIP-C. u. Gill;
mcr, Flctchc Anderson and B. w. Harbin,
SAVANSAH ToWNSHIPMA '}s NJ u,I-
| land Il. J. arle and Frank Shearcr. Piac.
for voting, 3. A. Davis
WILKINSON TOWNSHIP-Dr HI.
Epting, Tbmas Cox and Geo. w. Andcr-
soT YARESIs FIaS iHE vTqtolTWg 5G4n GaFretts
ris, John Reeves and G. w. Long. Plac,,
for voting School House." near w. G.
| Watson's
Where he elector is in favor of the Act.
! he shall have written or printed on hi;
ticket or ballot FENCE IN Srock.'' IL
| opposed, FENCE IN CROP"
o. II. p. FAINT,
SAMUEL BROWNE
| JOHN G. CAN'T,
4 County Commissioners.
J. l. LTRIBBLE, Clerk.
July 1: 1877 SO @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
Grange Charters,
SEcRETARY's OFFICE, STATE GRANGE.
PoMARIA, NEwBRRRY, S. G.,

NANAS3 va a. II -'ftANGfs,
PoMARIA, NEwBERRY, S. G.,
Charter No. 15-Pomona Grange, Alb.
beyiilc County, issued this day. Officers
a. NJ. Aiken, w. NJ, Greenwood; J. T.
Lyon ". O., Lebanon NJ. c. Taggart,
w, L., Greenwood; a. L. Leslie, W. O.,
Liddell =. II. Adams, w. S., Phoenix ;
=. Z. Young, w. A. S., Lowndesville ;
X. Nj. Anderson, w. Secretary, Ninety
Six; j; +. Coleman, w. T., Saluda J.
u. Walker, w. G. K, I.iddell Miss Snn
Wilson, w. Ceres, Lebanon; Miss Annie
Gilbert, w. Pomona, Lebanon; Miss
Agnes Ross, w. Flora, Phoenix Miss
Lou Ligon, l.. 4. S.. Lebanon.
Charter No. i6-Charleston County.
DR.. 4. Is. Rose, w. NJ. James Gaillard,
W. o.; Or. J. B. Wiggins, w. L.; f. l..
Roche, w. s.; DIR. Thomas Pinckney.
w. Z. Q. st. George Sinkicr, w. Il. S. ;
Wm. L. Daggett, w. Secretary; j.
St6ney Porche- w. t.; Richard Y. Mac
beth, ". G.H Mrs. z. Z. Roche, w.
tomona; Mrs. j. B. Virgins, w. Flora :
Mrs; james Gaillard, w. Ceres; Miss N
Mccoy, w. l.. A. S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
LAND FOR SALE!

II OFFER for sale that valuable placs and
II modtl Farm where now live, tie i'm.
prcvcmcns, and twenty-five acres Of good
land, IN high state of cultivation This
about four hundred yards from the Ander-
son Schoi Building; or will sell b Cood
Fam thrtc miles from Andcrson-l53 acres
good land nll necessary buildings, plenty of
timber, ard IS well situated for the lic-knce
law as heart could wish. If you want a
good home, now is vour time to buy. Ap.
ply to d.. BOhANAN, ANDERSON. S. {.
July 10, 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
THURSDAY MoRaINa, July 2e, 1877

We surrender our editorial space This
week to give our readers an account of
the fearful Railroad strike and riots in
the North. Only few of the disturbed
places are mentioned In this account, but
the trouble in miIdcr form reaches far
into the West, Northwest and North.
We may comment upon it at another
time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

~ U3U1GJ is not easily earned in these times,
u II u Ubut it can bc made n three MOI, lbs
any s9s eo%n'Iy s9 sHsF s :ss nagg vi HHg
TO work steadily at the employ
ment that We furnish. sG6 per week in your own
night: You tan give your whole time to the work
or only your pare moments. We have agents who
are making o,er $40 per day. All who engage at
money cannm be made so easily and rapidly at
any other business. 1t costs nothing to try the
business. Terius and So Outfit free Address at
once, II. IIALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
July &C. 1917 9 SIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
Southern Home School,
ANDERSON, 81, g..

FVNKE Fall Session will open TUESDAY,
IL August ii, 1877, and continue twenty
weeks.
Terms, i've half in advance the remain
$500 to $3.50; French, $1,000; Instrumen-.
tai Music, $500; Wax and Leather Work,
each, $1,000 kindergarten. 5000. A Nor
mall Class Of Ladies in Calisthenics will be
taught ut the school House" every after
noon--terius, $1.00 per month. For Circ,l-
lar, address
JANE C. WADE, Principal
July 2G, 1877 9 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
QUICK SALES
AND
SMALL PROFITS.

WYE keep a General Stock of Family
w GDceries-
BACON, HAMS.
LARD, DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, HATS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CROCkElsY and GLASSWARE,
BUGGY MATERIAL, &C.,
All for sale low Give us call, and be
convinced
July 26, 1877 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
THE WAR FOR WAGES.

Strike on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-.
road, In West Virginia, extends to other
Roads and States.--The Militia called
out---Federai Troops sent to the scene
Of Co1illct--Fighting at Martinsburg,
Baltimore and Pltts6urg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
Furman University.

FTNlIE mex Session will begin SEPTENf-
n BER 18th.
ExPENsEs- Tuition Free Incidental Fee,
500; Board. $500 to $1,000 month in
private families and boarding.houscs fuel,
lights and washing cost lbcut $500 II
month. Fora catalogue giving more infor-
nation, address
PROF. J. NJ. HARRIS. Grccnvillc sc.
July 2G, 1877 . 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
WAR DEPARTMENT.

N
WASHINGTON, July iS, 1877.
To Governor Henry Matthews, Wheeling,
w. Va:
Your despatch to the President asking
for troops is received. The President is
avcrse TO intervention unless it il clearly
shown that the State is unable to suppress
the insurrcction. Please furnish a full
statement of facts. What force can the
State raise? How strong are the insur-
gents?
GEORGE w. M'CRARY,
Secretary of War.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

line of the Ba. baoee and Ohio Railroad,
it is impossible with the force at my COM
mand to execute the laws Of the State.
therefore call upon Your E1I1,..oosE;cy for
the assistance of the United States mill
tary to protect the law-abiding people of
the State against domestic violence and
to maintain the supremacy of the law.
The Legislature is not nov in session and
could not be assembled in time to take
any action in the emergency. A force Of
from two to three hundred should be sent
without delay 70 Martinsburg, where my
aid, Colonel DoiapiaiTa, will meet an;.
confer with the officers in command
HENRY. NJ. MATTHEWS,
Governor of West Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
Partnership Notice.

NHE undersigned have formed a partner.
IA IA snip to transact general Merchandise
business in the Town of Anderson, nndcl
inc i,rm name of 4. b. TOWERS & CO.
Sch Taich business commcncc,ion the DIST Of
September, 1876.
A. b. TOWERS.
]. w. TODD,
Anderson, S. c., July II, 1877.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

WHEELING, W. Va, July l8, 1877.
Hon: George w. McCrary, Secretary Of
War:
The only organized force in the State
consists of four companies. Two of them
are at Martinsburg and in sy,npathy with
tho rioters, who are believed To be 500
strong. Another company is thirty eight
miles from railroad and only one com
pany of forty-eight men is efficient.
There is no organized militia in the State.
| will send Colonel Dclnplainc to see the
President if desired. He is ut Martins
burg. have been reluctant to call on
the President, but deemed it necessary TO
prevent bloodshed.
HENRY NJ. MATTHEW'S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
Thousands Of AmdayitS,

Many having used "paten5" and pre-
pared medicines and failed in finding the
relief promised, are thereby prejudiced
against all medicines. Is this right :?
Would you condemn oil physicians becauss >
one failed in giving the relief promised :?
Some go to California in search Of gold, and
after working hard for months and finding
none, r5turn home and say there is no gold
there. Does that prove it? Many suffering
with Ceta1rh end pulmonary affections
have Used the worthless preparations that
crowd the markets, snd IN their disappoint-
ment say there is no cure for Catarrh.
Does that prove it? Does it not rather
prove that they have fsited to employ the
proper remedy There are thousands
OF people in the United States vino can
make affidavit that DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy and DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery have effected their entire cure
Many had lost the sspss Of smell for
montLs, and pieces Of bone had repeatedly
been removed from the nasal cavities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
A BRILLIANT BALL.

A LuXUrfSnt entertainment Given bv q
Count at Dresden-A Private Ball which
Cost Nearly Eight Thousand Dollars.
A CORRESPONDENT writes the following
of ball given by Count Lucknew at
his palace in the vicinity of Dresden:
"Nothing of it's kind has been heard
of since the days of Augustus the
Strong, of Saxony. The affair has
created quite q sensat ton in the fash
isnable world. From $50 to 200 per-
sons were present. AS the Count is an
unmarried man, her Excellency Frau
Won Fabrice did the honors by receiving
the guests. The road leading to the
Schloss was brilliantly illuminated with
great bonfres of pine wood, and the
gorgeous interior arrangements were
such, that from the moment you en-
tered the portal you were transported
into the realms Of fairy-land. The
floral decorations Of the halls, rooms
and staircases were superb. No end to
servants in the Counts full livery. The
large suite of rooms and the handsome
ballroom were dszzlingly Illuminated.
Two sumptuous suppers were served up
at 10 o'clock add at $50 o'clock. Both
were announced by heralds playing the
"Aida" march.
The tables, decked with profusion
of flowers, displayed the handsome
gold and silver family plate. A militia
~ band OF sixty pieces performed q
selection Of the nost rapturous music.
At twelve O'clock the herald announced
the cotillion-the great attraction of
the evening-which was unique in its
kind. A blast Of trumpets announced
each new figure, which We're SO numere
Gus that [ can only mention the princi.
pal ones. A large hen, sitting on a
basket full of eggs, each containing a
present for the dancers. A heavy
snowfall, one foot deep, lasting half
an hour, and completely covering the
ladies and gentlemen this snow was
contained IN 5000 small bags of paper,
which took two weeks to cut up
Again blast Of trumpets, when the
ceiling opens and an electrical sun
shoots 1t rays IN the centre or the room,
displaying the coats Of arms of Saxony
and the Counts monogram in many
pretty colors On the surface of the
SNOW. Sudden darkness
ance of the sun casting it's rays at one
end of the room on q tabieou uiudaat, in
tain Of many colors -Halospin, techro-
mokrene, as it is called here. The
dancing continues, when the ceiling
opens and large shell descends filled
with presents, such as fans, bracelets
boabornaeres, laces, and little knick-
knacks of every description. A pause
each lady receives an apron, and
each gentleman basket to tie on his
back. A blast of trumpets, when 10!
and behold there is shower of the
most costly flowers for fully ten min
utes. So ended this princely entertain
ment towards four o'clock in the morn
ing. Many of the gentlemen remained
to partake Of recherche breakfast, and
then to drive with the count in his four
finland to tie city. It is said that the
ball cost him 10000 marks (37 500
francs) which IS very likely"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
A SONG.
BY L. CLARKSON.


A white and wintry sky.
From which the snow-fiakes fy:
A white and wintry world,
To which the snow is hurled:
Wherein it lies, as we all must,
And, like us, mingles with the dust
And dies among the dust.
sad and hopeless heart
From which the tear drops start,
Yet never warmly rise,
Into the hopeless eyes;
But sink back in the heart, like lead,
And lie there with the love that's dead
The golden love that's dead.
o earth! beneath thy snow!
. heart. beneath thy woe!
The snow melts in the dust
Through which spring flowers thrust
And grief and death shall pass away,
When GOD has brought us into day
Unto His perfect day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
Money i'm Poultry.

Prof. A. Corbett, of No. Z Warren
ST., N. Y, has received the Centennial and
several gold medals, also II diplomas
for his new process for Matching eggs and
raising poultry by means of horse manure.
The valuable discovery will give $500 yearly
profit from II hens. Catalogues, circulars
and testimonial sent on receipt of postage.