davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-30
ANAUTH,
MACLEOD
& KUEHNE.
al k 6e(d4 aft,
118 Broadway,
NEW YORK.

rss6,feI auf mssr ais 300 IN Ssssutsnssrss Gtdss
In europa.
0ele.Musiatlunsen burA bic HoRdmter ipfuts per
Telesrapb mad auen pldssn In Deuti&lons,
Dsftsrrsia. Der eassii. 6oaans, Ddnsmari, eHms'
ban unb Norpsssn. bsn Gnpfanssrn frt ixB baui
ssIlefert.
9rebit.S riefs far Reifenht aur nsnutuns In susu
) sr6bersn stdbtsn Der aIt,n WsIt.
GtnfafIruns BON Grbfbaftsn uns tsrserunsss
isbsr 4rt in alien pldsen Gurppa's.
gsrf6iHuns Don @atsrn anb pa6stsa xaA
europa.
1er,ouuns antummsnpn 0atsr In REV vsrf. usl
Notwithstanding ~bssislben mad benz 5nIauss.
&urspdifbss 0eis anu art sstaaft sns ssrsssft
, 1877-05-30
., Gin bemerfenSw critics. Sud! e.
Artbnr's leetes nnS sroBtes.
a 0efabr!!! wy

ODER: TertppaSeti in benz SauS eiues 6reuabes.
Oieies pplIencetfe aSerf oieles I~ttsrausn Der
Anlerltamilden Slteratur pat ais Yor,purf einem DC.
Spites beritbrt uno siebt einem ihredliben usbsrblid
nber usbel. meites es blositeat. Nu6srprcentltdb
ipamnenc nne aufresene, pirb es BON ALLEN mi
Seai.ros 8elelen peroen. Slmffrirt une idbpn aes
runeen. aStr limb entibiUnen, pas BUD in leoer sSa.
natl'e oes Sanoss einauiubren uno o~tferlren nod as
ea8cIpsfene Sprtbeiie allen mdnnlihsn uno lpeibli.
gen northumberland, gBir perlanegn uberal
W9sntsH uno ltiten sratis auf Yerlansen Beoinaun.
en- nnb beltreibenot Girculare. 3. ", Stobear'
u. &c., 7zs 9beltnut Str, pbila, AND2m,.
, 1877-05-30

Gin sutss Mittsl ssssn Golil unt 9sibidmsr'
zen iino DR.. Iu 8 f 8Snie's 3ambur'
GER Erppftn. fbrsibt 9srr Wi6asI Wsil
Wil9apasa. Sub, benz bisis!bsu bsIfsn aussn'
blidlt&.
, 1877-05-30

@essu 5autfranfbsitsn unb ale unr.infs-
lsiten, pel6e uerbprbenem 8lut sntlprinssn,
limb DR.. Musuf 8SnteS 5ambureer
Iropfsn sta gang aussSsi&nstes Nittsl,
BERN ie lnb bic belen B%lutrsinissr. o.
'Nreitl eerr SObu @eorse BobeniHaB In g..
utpnt, So.
, 1877-05-30
Dts 8lafSs

Ott BIa11f
n9amburser Trppfen"
toltst so Gents, ppss d n GIal&en
Dollars, iap In allen bsutiben
MpUtbsten gu babsn ccsr peresn etslsl.
ben nah gmpfana css 0slpes fret nab
allen Tbsilsn Der 0sreinistsn Staatsn
Ssrlanpt. Man aoreiire:
a. vogeIcr g. Co.,
Baltimore, No.
, 1877-05-30
800 Yianos uuo Oraeln,
%Datt's &ebenS'8 aIiau,.
Gin meDialnii@es YyunDcr.

WV sS~syVV9SU SSNbUS
Httumattsmus, Neuralgia, Slot in tprem ltltr,mten
Staeium, Ssrottln. ADnt8s. Rrantbeit, 3rpaptlas, sMs
Vel1pute u1o ete 1ltmutttn Gaut pom Dluttranfpt,.
ten, 8rpBe S1wate, Weber. uno Ntsrenlstptn, Wtng.
lpurnn Il. ,. ptrp ,Iufs Btftuumttfe purp bitten &pnie
alsr Wtint8unesritrsl ssbetlt. Derielbe 1T 3ue,aao.
spansi8 Sabre pinbur6 sem publitun erprpbt,. sat
2unbsrtioufenee ppu 3ausn sebstlt unb euriri pt.s,
Dtnn mao Wpriprtft ssnommsa. ST elm f&srss pstl.
mtttel p0n 3tttln IN auen ~heilbarea 6alea, curirI pic
Taalten altsa VsI1wars. ielbt no Der RupGta loon su-
9etrsHen III.
ppatrs 2ebens.Ba Ifam surirte Serrn 8. q. Ssn.
pap, Gra8soen I'm gart.Ibeater III Brpptlpn, ". T.,
pom 6ronli@en @peuniatismus, na&psm ~eerfebs ssns
Srrpl8. pom ben pprju8ii8tten Asrjten Gurppa's snp
4merttahs psbanbelt wprpea mar.
ppoff6 SebeHSs SaiIom eurtrte 5errn q, o.
9eup, A0du'arer go. III WiaptiOn Ctr, ppn s,nem
selaprlt@sn. Vsl3ptr, naSbsm or is9s NtpnaW I'm
Srpae~a9 9pipttal mar unp bort ale ~uubeilbar srtlari
purpt.
Spatt's 2ebens.Saliam bette BERN SaeOb mstb,
Otpee w. 2a2 VresuwiH Ctr. ppn eiuem ierctu,s,en
VslHWure, websl bic 5aulntB lGpn bis aui ben Eappen
s~eeraneen mar. PER- u. bar paprenp Is Sabrea uas
srTabren.
ppast's ..sebens.B altam surirte 5errn gDiuian,
springer, N0. 1888 Brppme Str., pplfanptg pom sat.
sunes.sm aesamat!smas ~ ernaltasr art Ras Dsrlt,ps
0sn Sstt os aranten loon serwirrt bate. Der @s-
nanHte tennts MOI teine 5ane gum &ppfe srbebsa snt
mar Wapreno prstss wlsnats ans Ben %sssdst.
BY babea in Der 5dupt.Ofsss, 246 Wrans Str, sxt
1si apS!'sissn TN 4~uGsms'asn. iu IL per 5IaiSs. esas
2satt's bs.abmts5stlmtttsI Hub.
ppatt'S uutsplbarsr qtbtns. Balian ~ $500.
Spatt'3 "a b., betpslt farisr Qsbtus- Baltan, Az
el.25. Spatt's yulmOnts BALKAN. Obsr Der Sap,ue.
fnGti8en ortnnp, ~ $1.0O. - fpatt'S SptB x,at.
nsnt, a%ntstIOar tur ssiesn une e6msrysn ieeer art
~ 50 asnts. - Spatts Snsa, sur fur 4rta,taua
&ppfweb. Snauenia. gatarrp, ~ IS 0ts.
2oenn obse Ar'itsl MOT IN eurer Apptbeis pter au III.
REM plast ~ baden linp, 10 psnps man lid sirtit aHpas
9sntrdi Depot, GAG 1ranbfr., ". y.
Gcwtu 3. ppatt u Co., &iasnttumtr.
utbsral bin per @rpreB psriatdt bttm baissn
Dasenb. t3m2uion
, 1877-05-30

Ssrr @tstf In Onansasc Sia, MiHy ttstIt
uns nit: Sd lit isit apsi Sabrsn an elmer
bSsartissn Glsdts, bic alien Mittsln roiesrIianO.
Da sstrau6tt i'd msbrsrs Wotsn lang DIR.
Musuf 8Unts's 8Snis's 9ambur-
Ger 1rppfsn nab Vorlbritt Anb tpuroe
BON bieltm bSsartissn 2tibsn pplltapeis sebetlt.
, 1877-05-30
Stpcf Gpecmlatipmeu

ausoeiibrt. Puts and Calls an Die beIten 6Guler gu
nieorisfen Rattr. Roitsn 500 bis 5000, bic oft
5000 6ewinn %brinaen. pampblete. Die %ertlaren,
mie gDuq Street Speeulattonen aus9efibrt peroen.
irei %perianpt. Sdidfna6 eimein grernpIar.
xMmbriose S 60,
Bantiers uno Broters,
4g8siun. Ban Ctr, Wew @lorf
I~-. probem ttr I9snten. Ladies' Com
SkS1NRt binatiOn Needle-BOOk, III
Nv Gbromos. Man i9ide elnen stamp.
p12mil o.. y. 0luds Nssp 8eotoro, IRAN,
, 1877-05-30

Sd bin wisbsr better ais Id te srtvartete sa
perpen, Idreibt pbil. Nolf. Salsmpiue, Wtse.,
bant DR.. Wueuft aSniss 5amburst1
Erppfen. SD lit LANCE an Ssratlopfsn une
ics 3wst Mer3ts su &atbe, ctne PAP i'd TIMBER
aas srbtslt. SD sntlalpb mid, bic Sambur'
ger Irppfen bss DR., Musut 8Onis au ssbrau.
1.n. @ptt 3ur Gbrs unb DR.. glueulf 8Oniss
hamburger Grppfsn gum &ubme mub I'D IA
gen, bab mir bislelbsn mems @siuasbsit spts
beraabsn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

betrothal 10 stranger, and desired
that you should take the Initiative in
breaking off the match. Hut, believe
me, had no knowledge Of your infirm-
tiles, which could be only subject for
sympathy 70 me; and beg you 10 for
give me for placing that coarse woman
in a position IN which she could insult
you. Prove it by remaining with me
until can offer You some rcfrcshment
after your long journey
The young man bowed, looked az her
a moment. and replied frankly
Madam, quite appreciate your mo-
tiyes and entirely forgive You. am
pleased to accept your invitation"
IL was the custom in well arranged
houses at that day 70 send guests 10 their
rooms for awhile before dinner.
Accordingly Miss Scabright ordered
servant 10 show Mr.. Harrington 10 an
apartment on the upper floor, and re-
tired 70 her own room TO dress for din
ner.
Ten minutes after her entrance into
this apartment, this servant brought her
large bundle and a small note a bun
die several feet long, and note few
inches square. She opened the note
first and read these words:
Ny DEAR Miss SEABRIGHT: | also have
confession 10 make | also, before ! met
you, resolved that you should be the one 10
decline the conditions of our fathers wills,
intending afterward 10 give YOU back your
share ~ the property. Consequently set
about deNi~ing scheme; and, reading my
school-day letters, II occurred 10 me that no
one ever went through 30 many small acct
dents quite unscathed and unmarried before.
knew that few women would choose 10
marry q very hideous man: consequently |
concoctcd a disgu sc which fancied would
make me repugnant 10 the least particular
Of the fair sex. Allow me "a lay at your
feet my crutches. which never needed,
thank Heaven my hump, which was
feather pillow; the scull-cap, which did not
hide my bald pate, and all my bandages and
patches. The ycrmilon which adorned my
nose have removed with a little water; and
though ! obtained my invitation 20 dinner
under false pretenses beg 10 be allowed 10
pay my respects 70 YOU In proper person,
and 10 apologize for my trick, which, after
all, dear madam, was only iii for tat.
HAROLD HARRINGTON.
At first Elsie was unreasonably
angry, but her anger did not last long
They met at dinner, and before they \
parted il was quite concluded that they
should carry out the wishes of their
parents by agreeing To dine together
always. - Philadelphia Saturday Eren-
ing Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29
A Walking Miracle.
Nh II. r. srxvrxs,

IL H. r. sTKrKHef
Dear Sir Though stranger. want to inform
you what vEGETINE has done for me
Last Christmas, scrofula made it, appearance In
my. system large running ulcers appearing on me.
- follows: One on each OF my arms. 0ne on my
thigh which extended TO the seat, one on my head
which ate Into the skull bone. one on my len leg
which became 40 bad that two physicians came 70
amputatc the limb, though upon consultation
concluded not to do 80. a. my whole body was
full OF Scrofula. they deemed II advisable to cut
the sore, which was painful beyond description.
and there was quart Of matter run from this one
sore.
The physicians Ill gave me up 70 die, and raid
they could DO no more for me- Both Of my legs
were drawn mp 70 my scat, ana u was thought II
did get up again would he q cripple for life
When In this condition saw vEGETINE ID.
vsrtised, and commenced taking II In March. and
followed on with II until had used sixteen bot
lies, and this morning l am going TO plough corn
Awell man. All my townsmen, say II IL mira
Gle to see me round walking and working.
In conclusion Will add when was enduring
such great suffering from that dreadful disease.
Scrofula prayed 70 the Lord above 20 take me
out Of this world. but ~ VEG TINE has restored
to me the blessings OF health desire more than
ever TO live. that may be Of some service 70 my
fellow men. and know Of no better way 70 aid
suffering humanity, than to inclose you this state
ment o. my case, with an earnest hope that you
will publish IL. and II win afford me pleasure 70
reply 70 any communication which may receive
thereirom. am. sir. very respectfully
WILLIAM PAWN.
Avery, Berrisn Co., Mich. July 10. 1874
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

Mr.. Levy, in his work on :. Blindness
and the Blind, says "Whcn passing
along the street can distinguish shops
from private houses, and even point out
the doors, windows, etc.. and this
whether the doors be shut ar open.
While walking with friend IN Forest
Lane, Stafford. | said, pointing toafencc
which separated the road from the field
Those rails are not quite as high A. my
He looked AT them. and said
they We're higher. They, however, meas
ured three inches lower than my shout
der. When made this observation
was about four feet from the rails Ger
tainly in this instance facial perception
was more accurate than light. When
the lower part Of fence j. brickwork
and the upper part rails, that part can
BE- detected, and the line where the two
meet easily perceived Irregularities in
height, projections and lamentations in
walls can also be discovered. ''--Lonion
GI0be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

There's not blossom Of beautiful May.
Silver of daisy. or daffodil gay.
Nor the rosy blush Of apple tree flowers.
Fair as the face OF this baby Of ours.
You could never find on bright June day
A bit OF far sky so CHEEKY and gay:
Nor the haze on the hills In the MONDAY hours
Blue as the eyes OF this baby OF ours.
There's not murmur Of Weakening bird,
The clearest. sweetest. that ever was heard
In the tender hush Of the dawns still hours,
Soft as the laugh ~ this baby Of ours.
There's no gossamer silk OF tasseled corn,
No flmiest thread of the shy wood fern.
Not even the cObwebs spun DER the flowers,
Fine as the hair 81 this baby OF ours.
There's no fairy shell in the sounding sea,
No Wild rose that mods on the windy lea.
No blush ~ the sun through Aprils soft show
err.
Pink as the palms OF this baby OF ours.
May the dear Lord spare her to Us. we pray,
For many long and sunShiny day,
Ere lie takes 10 bloom In Paradise bowers
This wee bit Blos>om-this baby OF ours.
-Chicago Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29
Revival Of Highway Robbery In En-.
land.

The Queen Anne and early Georcian
rcviyals have broken out in 4 new m.
rection. We have highway robbery !,
the old approved style once again 81
Blackheath. There i the carriage. M.
excited ladies, the lonely road. thc ~.
frighted driver, the black masks. rha
threatening pistols and tie stern. N.
nous formula Of .lour money or yonr
life" There Is, too, the old, familiar
submission Of the gentleman who, while
fearing nothing for himself. only Weld.
ed lest harm should bc.all bis fAir rum.
panions. The whole story i. t. NJ
found ia the daily papers. The police
have rs yet got no clcw - the robbers.
AZ which we are not surprised
For the sake Of romance and revival.
we hope that the whole affair may hot
turn out 10 be a practical Joke. How Il
Il were revival Of 4 different kind
German poet has drawn weird picture
cf n midnight review. in which the
ghost Of Napoleon rides along the ghost
" ranks Of his dead followers. who
have been gathered together from their
graves in Syria. and by Leipzig. ana
Moscow. and Waterloo. How ii this
revival on Blackheath were midnight
prank Of the ghosts Of Gland Duyal.
and Macheath and Paul Clifford Loa-
don Eraniner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29
FATHERS AND CHILDREN's WILLS.


In the days when all the world was
romantic, and no one was ashamed Of II,
two gentlemen of England conceived
the preposterous, but fashionable idea,
that, because they were friends, their son
and daughter, then infants in their
cradles. must love each other when they
grew 70 be man and woman. Conse-
quently each made will, and matters
were 50 arranged that, il either Of the
young people declined the hand Of the
other, tina, young person would be pen
niless, and his or her estate 90 to the
other young person who was willing.
After some years, the gentleman whose
child was daughter left his native
England for America, while the other
remained in England; SO that the ocean
rolled between the romantic friends.
The English resident was named Ed
mund Harrington. The American,
Charles Seabright. Both were wealthy,
and both brought their children up care
fully. Al they grew older they per-
mitted them to correspond with each
other, but each detested the task so,
that the letters were actually written by
the elders themselves. Once, at the
age Of IA, when news came that little
Harold Harrington had fallen from
tree and broken his leg, Elsie Seabright
was desired 10 reply that she felt great
regret, and send her best love and
wishes for his speedy recovery; but the
girl, who could never listen 10 the boys
name with any thing like patience, re-
fused to write one word Of this amiable
epistle.
:" wish he had broken his neck, 50
that might never hear any more about
him." she said, with a stamp Of her
slippered foot; "and / won't write
fibs."
50 again mamma wrote the letter,
having first locked Elsie up in dark
pantry by way Of punishment.
"And am sorry TO find child Of
mine - unfeeling,- she said. "A
broken leg causes a great deal Of pain,
and may make one lame for life"
"A nice thing for me that would be
4 am to marry him." said Elsie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

! can not imagine what daunts me,
And makes me feel eerie and low,
A legend, IL troubles, IL haunts me,
A legend Of long ago.
The aFchills, day T. declining,
And smoothly Rhine'S waters run,
And the peaks Of the mountains are shining
Aioft In the setting sun.
A maiden Of wondrous seeming.
Most beautiful sits, see. there
Her jewels in gold are cleaning,
She combs out her golden hair.
With comb Of red gold she parts it,
And still ns she combs IL. she sings;
A. the melody falls on our hearts, Il
With power as Of magic stings.
With a spasm the boatman hears it,
Out there In his little skif;
He sees not the reef as he nears IL,
He only looks up 20 the elf.
The waters will sweep. am thinking,
Ger -kin, ny. and boaffnan ere long,
And this T., when daylight l. sinking,
What Loreiey did with her song,
--Bidckroofs uagusine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

1t Is said that the only time Mr..
Beecher Is known TO have been thor
oughly angry was when a miscellaneous
printers devil transposed the words
~ set up" in the motto Of the New York
Independent, Of which he was then the
editor, making the motto read /" In the
name ~ God we will upset our banner. y
lie will excuse the anger Of the Peek
skill farmer who posted upon his
premises, \ No hunting on this farm,
when second inspection Of the legend
revealed an alteration by some wag 50
that IL read: No. hunting on this
farm. - Worcester Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29
Rev. Q. T. Walker says

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev
Square Church. Boston. ard az present settled in
Providence, r. l.. must be deemed a. reliable cv
idence. No one should fail 10 observe that this
testimonial IL the result % two years' experience
with the use o. vEGETINE IN the Rev Mr.
Walkers family, who now prononnces Il invalua
BILE:
Providence. X. r.. iCs TRANSIT STREET
H. X. STEvEN-, ESQ:
4 feel bound 70 express with my signature the
high value place upon your vEGkTINE. M
family have ured II for the last two years In
nervous debility II u invaluable. and recommend
ITO all who may need an invigoraiine. renoyarirg
tonic. o. a. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor Of Bowdoin square Church
Boston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29
TRANSACTIONS FROM HEINE.


" lea >f1n0 ~ df<ukttn Iruumtn
stood on her picture gazing,
And backward my dark dreams ran,
And the dear, dear face before me
To live somehow began.
Her lips around them gathered
A smile i'm some wondrous wise,
And tears Of warming sadness
stood gl:>tening in her eyes.
And down my cheeks the tears. too.
Flowed on In unbidden stream,
And oh. that I've lost thee, darling,
Seems only wildered dream.
Z" Warum sind die Rosen 50 biassf'
Why are the roses 30 wan Of hue,
Oh. say to me, darling. whyf
And why. love, Why j. the violet blue.
In the green, green grass so shys
The lark, Why sings he so sad chime,
As he scars in the sky o'erheadg
Why. why eNhales from the fragrant thyme
An odor a. Of the deads
Why wears the sun oil the livelong day
A look OF such chill and glooms
Oh. why l. the earth 50 ashen gray,
And desolate as tomb
And why 50 heart sick and sad am 1?
Oh. say. love. why this should bef
Oh say. my hearts very darling, why
Hast thou forsaken me!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29
Reliable Evidence.

Nm. II. II. STnvgSs:
70 the great number Won have already received ID
favor OF your great and good medicine. VkGk-
TINE, for do not think enough can he said In ~
praise, for was troubled over 40 years with thai
dreadful disease, Catarrh and had such bad cough.
Ing spells that II would seem rs though coula
never breathe any more, and VEGETIN has cured
me: and do feel TO thank God all the time tnsi
there 10 20 good medicine a. vEGETISE, and !
also think II one Of the best medicines for cougns
and weak sinking feelings At the stomach. and "a
vise everybody 10 take the vEGETINE. for 1 can
assure them if 10 one OF the best medicines thai
ever was. MRS l.. CORE
Conner Magazine and Walnut streets,
Cambridge Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29
Vegetine!

Its medical properties are Alternative. Tonic.
Solvent and Diuretic. There 4 no disease Or the
human system for which the vEGETINR cannot
be used with perfect safety A. Il dor- roi contain
any metallic or poisonous compound al com.
posed exclusively of barks roots and herbs; Il Il
very pleasant 70 take; every child likes ii II Il
safe and reliable, 40 the following evidence viii
show:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

According to a little tract published
recently BY the London Peace Society
the ornaments Of Europe in the present
wear are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

IL VIII be seen that the total strength
Of the regularly trained soldiers Of
Europe amounts to nearly 100000;
or having regard to the fact that the
whole adult population ~ the nations Of
Europe, except Great Britain, i liable
to be called to take arms, the total mil
itary force may be estimated 1t from
5000, 900 to 100000. The lesser
number equals the whole adult and
efficient population Of the British Is
lands. II has been pointed out that II
only one-half Of the present excessive
armies of Europe were diSbanded al
least 5000, 900 men Of from 20 10 -
years Of age would be restored 10 pro-
ductive labor. and $500, 900, 600 II money
saved from oppressive taxation. The
tract before us contains table enumer-
ating the wars between 1858 and 1877.
and the loss Of life They occasioned.
There were killed in battle, or died Of
wounds and diseases 75O. 800 men in the
Crimean war, 900 in the Italian war
OF 1859, 5000 In the war Of Schcswig-
Holstein, 10000 in the American civil
war, 5000 in the PrusSian war Of 1866.
l55, 900 on the French side, and CO,OOO
on the German. in the Franco-G German
war Of 1901 which, with other and
similar affairs, brings the total slain
to l,94S,O0O during 2j years. These
wars are not less costly in money than
they are in lives, rs the following figures
will show:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

Say, love, art thou not vision?
Speak. for To know were fain--
Such A. summer hours Elysian
Breed within the poets brains
Nay. a mouth ~ such completeness,
Eyes of such bcwitching flame,
Girl so garnered round with sweetness,
Never did a poet frame.
Vampires. basilisks, chimTraS.
Dragons. monsters, all the dire
Creatures Of the fable eraS,
Quicken in the poets fire.
But thyself. 50 arfful artless,
Thy sweet face. thy tender eyes,
With their look 20 fond. so heartless,
Never poet could devise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-29

This calculation excludes the allied
expedition against China, the Indian
mutiny, and the Abyssinian and Asian
tee campaigns. These items may be i'm
Guided in the general expenditure Of
Great Britain upon war, debt, and war
like preparations since 1851, which
amounts to the large sum Of S6,s2s,-
l63,995. II i estimated that the enor-
nous sum given in the foregoing table
would, II divided, allow about $40 for
every man, woman, and child in the
habitable globe. II would make two
railways round the world At the rate Of
$250,UO0 mile. II would provide
freehold farm Of 100 acres in this coun-
try to each Of the 50,OO0,0OO Of adult
males in Europe.
, 1877-09-16

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 15.--Goy. Nichols,
in his speech presenting sVord to Gen. 0gden
yesterday, said, among other things: '.'Tou will
notice that it is sheathed, emblematic OF the e1-
isteuce OF peacc throughout the land; that upon
its scabbard are traced representations OF all tho
great agricultural products Of our fertile soil.
Indicative Of prosperity and happiness, the re-
suit of that peace; that upon Its guard arc
found, too, near together the arms Of tia
United States and those OF Louisiana; that
tue hand which clasps the one clasps
the other, signifyiug that with justice
accorded confidence has returned, and with
restored Union the interest OF the icncrd and
State Governments are identical. That Louis,
lana is now free, left to pursue untramme|ed
the path Of happiness which God, with most
bcncfcent hand, has evidently marked out for
her, and wisdom and patriotism have appseei.
atcd aud recognized that it is not only the best
but, il clearly right, that It should be So" !,
Gov. Nichols, by words, wisdom, and
patriotism evidently Intended t. personllg
the action Of President hayes in his Southern
policy.