davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-13

1!ay ] w,. w"!':ias "rt, ~. s-i""f' r-ul ua.n
1:A ri. . 'nI'r lt;i " . r ~ Ill i'I. ttta -
rlf".ar. and VIZ wrnt rtirf tttrrw .oJ,.r IIr,
which jlst saissr': uy c"s.p p,nl'tn. Stern fa."
n"r.r followed wfeke'i hnr 's,1 .uc'l Il t.rn,lna-
t,un A. Nr. fJaz1ti rhnxett. In and out over
roekf. plains nlt 'andhls. wtn1 the t:nnsul al'c.
hlr. qunrry. while an n-l1.lnntin- rrnw,l
with evident 'ynp'thy for The pur.nrd.
Aft-r some t"n nl'rGte. char. thu yo.lnr Ma-
hnn,mcdnn relied nvrr m the kAn'l ani cried for
quarter. The victor thcrrrpnn lifted him uE, aud,
after sounl!y boring bs ears. 'eh him with an sh-
monItorJ kick. which. lolw. wilt mil fail To I'm
prove bin manners. thought at one moment therc
wrHa slight symrtpnf IT Trrcuc. and VIZ had
inst been t1lacussina the relative mcsita Df ptp'
md .'ceatrai" htc, tnok tha hrcas1nn nf the
lrcak Of Interest owing 10 the capture to III huwu
md tA0ughtfully vkAmIne The tnn-lrnctton Of ny
weapon, The eruad, seeing that the fun was over.
disrc1ats. men following ttetF donkeys With re-
Fgned ar o! conviction that ii !. tle sill Of Allah
that for the prt.chs Tie Juvenile faithful are no
match for English Con.n!s. Al hny other time
thta trivial incident would hr benrakh nDttt; hnt
such ftr7we show with what Intense gratitude there
people rcGanI a. alttr al our sacrifices OH their he
haIf.
, 1877-07-13
CURRENT GOSSIP.

HOLD THOU NIX IIANDt
Hold Thou my hand.
~ o'cr Lifs'B changing, troubled zen }oat,
And storm-gusts hefco oft threat 10 wreck my
boat
0 when tho hillows roar and swell most high.
When nAtght seo tnt dark and frowning SKY,
Lord, ncas me aland.
Gail Thou to met
Whcne ar With fancicd strength ] strivc 10 guide.
Without Thy holp, my bark across the tide,
O let not then Thy anger on NC fall,
nut dcigu tho foolish wAndFc TO recall
Lack unto Thee.
Hold Thou my hanIl
And give mo strength TO battle boldly On,
Hses shrinking though tito uds be swift snd
strong:
And, "hen by yon bright shoru my anchors cast
o then with Joyous soul may At last
Nefofo Thee stand
CutcAoo, 1871 Uk11s II. AKEasrnox. e
, 1877-07-13
CURRENT OPINION,

b1r. Blaino appears to tavo squat on q
hornets nest 1t Woodstock. and lie only person
badly atung IL the lion. Jsmca u. hlmzelf.-Hos-
tor H1ald (lad.).
II Hayes would promise Blaine tho
naming u tho Postmaster General for the Two last
years Of thLs Adn,uistrstou, tho grsst snd stall
wast statesman Of AaIno wouldn't b alarmed about
Mexico or South Carolina. .-ttaetuAatI Com0.tF.
etai tfad. dtp.).
1nconsidesato hot-heads aro pitching into
President Nayea ADout his Southern policy.
lie has NO Southarn policy. liz removed tho
Vu!tsu states FAft.suns from two at4te. llousss,
Rnl thus put an cH1 tu SI,tCtaclca That weEa not
pleasing. Lincoln, Juhn,ou, AID GEaus Esrox-
, 1877-07-13

tht xrs. fro srl whvs's anil thr nI'dos' from ~'rs
Witt. +. mir, lp,,,y et .rx., .u.p.u.rA In
Sa ~hIrh Il i a." r rtpr" atFax. sssr ,Tu n.s:
:s. @,ts '";i =
Eh,h one .r,; t. 'ffhiM s "r - the E.rlr,' ~ 1Ta;
h;,S s,"; is 81 ;s
aIaeisns pGsr.. 4ccodnx 10 the sia u ,ae Inherent
knit - - mia.tnE' si +, ,,,.r,o,
r. m H. - III, II sn1s " H. III ,o ar ri n
asuTPrn, of ar iron b"S. ~ ros !ne .'iks
which fas?n tin desired separation. W pushing up
~asas .,,,e ,me 'sa. .a, pa..e.e, s, att ,..,.
a miller w reeopnlzs from this description tho
"1sh!asS h bn; nn,s tt'o ~ nc nss mil, ~, l., ,,
ehfnca, and those only hultt In this city nfer the
machines Int orted from Francc anl patented In
THESE ARE ritE MACHINES
e~ s0 i9'd a. NUT Y re-, not me- "n1s,, VII igs hona
n.ss 10 which fsit petfcesy .reafa @ II rum ,he n.
eurt!ons q the birds Of prey that ho.et around tho
Talent .on!cc, y vas in regard TO the'e mldtlin9
Ind that any one wa, lying In val. for ns was DE-
;s Sss siss va w1ss se \" sssa S sn s@ @
Conft tiud lust pronounced m opinion Ia favor Of
ono CoclIfanc, giving him The priority AZ
that Id their oplnion the :, tutt vas
not properly defended. We wsfe nnaistnrbed. and
not @ iuftjasinR on 10y mscnns IN .h;s eonatry OF
any other, a. Ill foreign patents had !nnK since
cxplTcd. In due time we received printed cupy
OF the Snprens Cont deeision. kindly SUM ~ "
tho planting without comment. stu! we were mt
utatnshed Ia oaf minus; navlne !nGs p.enatcu
the waJ coehfanc came, re- pte:cnaeu amseh,Vt. t.
and his partner: ltooney Mafoh. pa'cnt c!a.ns
agent from Washing!on, TO tcmand tast ~ shana
acknowledge Tug saMds,g " aneII ratent g anu unI
Of our bntlncfs. THIS We dae4'heo 70 no. tof 'he
following reasons. ,,.,,, -.
se'nble. the machs"o patented ey eoch'Ans' anu
does s,1St, not ,,uou .urru,xo rrr7.,a,xo ro TINT
MACHINE.
6etond-Dccau7e our niacl.tncs wero built pre-.
et'ey after french machtnes invented and
thongat Of his machine.
IAiya-Dccause VIC bad the stroneest reasons
for believing that tho su!ts In which tho recoseFJ
waa bud IN tho Supreme Court was pus.np JOB
between the nlaintlls and deiertans* II shsy
that they could caaiy do. The Supreme CouEs
must decfde cares A. they asc rrcacntcd btforo It.
, 1877-07-13
TITPER AT HOME.

hA1A<A eLQ- CpbANA&1$A &l6tH.t
"Ftlp's d0uo como houel" I" was tho familiar and
~ aimirlnR manner In which The young ncgroes
about town y0ater1Ay spread the Information that
Bocoad Lieutenant Henry o. Piipper, Of tho Tonth
Cavnlry. and the h1t eolorod graduate OF tho
United states Military Academy ut Vest Point, had
arrived. lIts couhng hss created quite sensation
In colUred circles, and when ho appeared upon tho
streets lass evening, taking drive with his d.
lighted father. he wiz tho cynosure Of all thc COL
ored people, and The object Of curiooa xiancra
fEum tho whltsa. Tho young man had "been
thefs before, however. anu took al The oRlinx
with patience and seemiRx Indifference. Once In
awh.!e ne would fceoGni1e an Old acquaintance
As vas born = I1omassiltc. Thomas County.
*sks1, 1ethedist mn.sr 4 Thoa..sie. s vii III.
lathes was ths slave of T.. q. Ponder, who Aftcr-
Win them % A.sns iii" ~ eenusnan % a sso owned ose
John y. QuaElss, recently appointed Consul to
sa: ms.s se ae yos I'D - isa
ot tas WI iisass. .shes .n i'd L.at a' ,issa a'as .
the!f residence Ia Atlanta. Here tbo wtfu 0f sn
ex,Gnnssderate ot'esT taught him for son,e months
m ~ atsnSsa g. .a' Ss nt,soa :sho9 II 1s
be entered tho AtLnta un,ve.itY, which IL partly
.upported by the sSate, Zig ren.aincd theFa until
u tha Military Academy hs has had Tho loughrst
fur years azpstience ttAt any cadet has svcr
and dissemination, and liz conqasrud. DO. Ie.
spite tnc anayonIsul Of such blue. tlooued Ab0li.
tion sclons ~ ben ilqtltr* son Iigelow's son. aud
required to lass the nost sigid examination (coa-
cocted With IN evident intention u 'frecxs him
tssae, and came through with succcss. lie 9tada.
stsa W w'th AK tsnk sad has Geen as.ensd to duty
nah ~ s9as ts9 Fa say9t, eo..sd sS!%en, N
Ls4hx't iuustrdtsd hts1spaps5 contains IN e1erl.
!en. l'ks1e.: q F!pps.. at$..ed i n. cadet uni.
, 1877-07-13

On ThuFsday night Of last week Two pure blood.
"a English pups, yess old, belonging 10 john and
Jsmaa Ptstt. and thsir mother, owned BY John r.
FerFill, Of the!F own accord jumped = wolf ness
tue AuxsaAsa Railroad bridge, shout o'clock in
thu ssrniux Of thAs day. ux WA cloAely pursued
during The night msklpx repeated circuits Of tbs
Aa1'asss bills. The selplus Of tbs dogs va hsasd
I'll around the neixhboshood durIas tho night.
Ha!ty o. Friday morning John rrals, James Pratt.
followed these aess.tootcd hounds sad witnessed
ihs eha.c ant!l the capture Of The wolf.
liurtuK The hunt wany cold .bluolcl dogs joued
iu ihS ch1se. bus' soon let dunn fur tho want u
purc blood eourslng through thrt veins. Fton,
l4s report uada " u IL References "
, 1877-07-13

IL u not vary easy to mako out which ID tho lArH.
cat diamond now In existcnce. Two afp lntntlon-
cd ~ entitled 10 tho honor-tho 1Ira0anxn, In The
crown Of Portugal, and ona which belongs to tho
1ta!ah Of Aattaa In ltornco. The rortuRuese Jew.
81 IL OF doubtful quality. II woghs !, 0so carats.
nnd IL tls Hixe Of hens cgg but u beloved 10 be
only white topaz. T1le Portuguese Government
Withhold any Information on the subject. but II It
l. genuine It Ia worth nearly S3uo 900, 600. The
Eofuco xcn. was found on the island aIout 10
ia x': o e.; @ ss4 : 60 asd
s issufh many ~ sstt|s; hsys tssa &casht oys5
ssn,y ;,u Il '9s;is'' o;io .,sona s' ' In ""ns ;s
f. ~ foe sk' e. sn
tho merchant who brought It 10 her at So oGj i
year. i Ia not cut to adTnntage. and smother
cisnly.si4 esrae, Ia hit partly cuk It II easy to
andorstsud reluctance To l,avo diamond cut Tho
It. e ut *s5; wsx ss5x @
n,ofc t'si, sha increase of briliancy Ths inm".,s
Uuy. rtt ior $7;, 100 formerly weighed 4iO carats.
Gut VIVA Fe4uced BY cutting 10 1914. The Duke OF
Wrstmlnhtcf has one which wah reduced by cutting
most pfumlnent example, of Tho Kind ID aiEonIct! by
the rreent hls.nry oi tho ,Koh.l-noot, which
ioal eighty by cutting In isl. Why il waa cut II
all nooody setmm very well able " tayt and conuo-
tent tudgea deny TINT liz bfilllancy has
been incteaaed to such m ertcut ~ to
u.nkc up Tor tho loss. Sit DAsIu Hteweler
pr.sing tha lustEo without serious dinin1ton OF
weight; hut foEelgn diamond merchant thought
differently. and, ~ ID usual In Englaud, any upin.
lon On malters Of tho kind Is taken bcfore TINT of
native. The vulgarity Of a tasts which only sd-
mifoa regularity has deprived ths world Of many
great dlaHlonla, and We shall probably haye "
that sysna'ctry h not at.otutefy necessary to
beauty: Thu, auc,ent sryal!A Of ths .vis.Ruth!c
Kings In tho Hotel Cluny, Tho ~. called aw1rl Of
chsriemaEne In tho Louyre. The ruby in tho En-
gltsh csuwn a tho Tower. are not lass beautiful
brcause they iuoM little rough: The great jewel
weArsfs and collectors, thu lAIAhs Ut lhdiA, sell
dom have their diamonds cut Into regular forms,
and shs koh,t.nour waa no exception. itx hsatory
may b. traced tor nearly zoo Juars, and 1t aecnls
thai Il some remote period Il weighed 1y3,. caras
but that Shah Jetlan had II cut by 4 Venetian Ia
his actvca, who eontrivcd IL reduce It 10 thv 1Su
which 1t weighed WAen II reached England.
, 1877-07-13

The following asscts eannot be coisctei: Xss,ts'
BALANCES. u, ,4so: rents due si4l, and due bills,
After hearing ergnnen.s oa both sides Judge
gnt,nns OF fraud were Ill general and insufficient
1yeF, IT scemr!l though schade Ind sirpt On. h.
rights, a: the Receiver was appointed yer q Alslf
n ana no hs Tm s un ts
al.jcctlons. pilrer had 10 ob;ect ia allowing
ilIegs, claims Or acting dishonesty. II t!lnre
have 1t investigated. 10 much ffnud had been te-
vs!opea lately IN regard to Insurance capan"t tAat
as iii, T. sc sv,5 s s Toa Il.
tome III a. defendant and appear bcfotc thc Master
penastutcs and ela!mr. and au tue cnnng In Of the
ints''s report tho n'ot'on would 10 uncovered II
UNITED erATEs COURTS, ......
Henry 1rfukwosth. for the use q J \: Walsh
@ ss!as, I sssn.t Kdsas Loomi. % and s'4ftts T. rsstt
Henry 1t. Stow conmcnccd . snlt fur $40. U00
damages aga!p.t George Klc1n.aus. teorge llnlpll,
''''' nANkHurror nArrEns.
r. T. jenkins was yesterday appointed Assigned
OF EIia* ii, Watkins. Tho composition muttlng
In tho Ran,e casc wac continued I" o.lny.
=, 0eorxs ": Campbell was elected Assignee Of
Assignoes viii bc chosen Al 10 O'Clock to-day for
Walter =. l!al,rucx and fur Edward L. Waller, and
at II o'clock for William 1schue.
case ai James McAnlrews.
surEn.oR cornT IN nn.rR.
Rotrtt 8. lsabcock began asuis ycstasslay sgalnst
CIRCUIT COURT.
Bamusl ]. Smith nlsd bili yesterday ags!nAt
t. fo;celoso ,naf.sac for &. a0S on Lott ii 10 VI
inclusive. Of Flock Of Coles Subdivision ot tho
north attcsa assos st ths ~sss 10 aerc. Of ths
Abraham kin4lcy ausd The Trustees Of tho Oyot
RapIlat church fos 81, 700.
sns Sssi ss s4 as by 'ra i* ..sos s ess'ss i %
siHoo Of the seeety. =. anii ai.erwand o,hrs sums,
D Hook II. il sheilicids A:iii!ion 10 chieaso,
and also the Il. i Of fot III. Nluck II, In ihe
ssea asds' s S,4 L hvap p as Su IL :se stt. sss.
that good part Of this atnount was made ut' of
usufiaus interest," sha las a,nee Ta1o ply }n'en.A
cannot ugrss. sle asks that the Court will cAst up
accounts and ssv how much, II auyth!ns, She uwc.
~ th!a graaping corporation.
Frederick SporleF pleadcd gns'sy TO throc indlct-
munts for larceny, ani was fs,nnntlrd.
Aat.!s !tyan wa !f!ea fos astaul' with intent to
jsma. baxfaa W.. found guilty Of an aaru'.
anil stnta1cs was suspended.
,1artlu 1'owu Va. found guilty OF larceny, mud
given ono year,
COUNTY rouRr.
In tho est:te ot j. |; Grass letter. = wsre @ granted
ID @ IL ..sass u uisnsy aiaots, g., lettor. wcro
granted to Elizabeth Aluprs, under bond for
Tho.s .d}ud;cd insans during the DAY, besides
A.. N. Lancaster, Wcfe jalncs Kea5sisy, Maggie
Johnson, Edwin butler, alary Thometz, Henry
aen: an Jewell sehnT r.
frenzy imagined hfniaeif 10 be On Intimate terms
with chttst. and wes conadent that II tug a.ylum
them, All Of The last:nauiea were taken 10 leder-
sou during the Afternoon.
fr,o. nv nnnr-r-1h. s."nr's and r,utt,a all NJ
, 1877-07-13
WHAT A PARADISE Il TURKEY MIGHT
tF.

s,,,,nI, t.,,<- ~ s,,a,r u,,.,
oaa"4o 1ssse' " Aa"oon 1'"e1.
AFTER teA we went mo tno gaTdens which Il about
IN acre in extont, and has been reclaimed from tho
fertile wilderness around By Mr. zauotskrs own
h.n,1. III. uirvcro.n, ~ xh.. ~. .,n,, ~
."s..., '.,, ~, s.,, =. "as ~ .noe iaoa
MlRht, eonlt, sna shenld bs. 1t Il laid out In
flower aud Kitchen garden, tho former glorious In
ita blaze OF summer besuty, tho latter cfsuucd
with ayerv f,u,t sr,i he,h wifch I. ,ona In ,nnn
1he ,tstion. .m..ts.. r.ot. =. .,,.,Ia -, ss.. .
the half Of what this produces, 10 tho rest IL
given away to people who arc too lazy 10 produce
food for thens.1vpa nt,rrn Z. .Ls,lr+.,. m ~.
t.t Hssai.,s w.. .n'.e a.. s'so.a's9 lunar ~ nar.
80 Ne"s!o oess are nso penny. ea'ekens
sso.s ss"penes apiece. snd fat goose s.1poaes At
I'd With fast.rpepinx iFuit, md INV grapes puu.s.
apples, slmonla, and cherries in auch bFo{uslUu
, 1877-07-13


DLtluat Of ahe ulaouE hAs not s1bsldcd among
either tbe authorities OF the populacs. The other
day, In Varna, Lhs representative Of IN American
newspaper and your correspondent were walking
under tho elils withIn Quastes of nue Of thu
aotel, when three oferRrown youths began peltiax
u from tue top and shouting "t;I4uu1l" d large
stone struck one Of us aud va charged up tbs hill
upou which ouE oyponsats dseaupsa- Ths psxt
, 1877-07-13

f!iir c1.asc, AZ 1.lr.e eos, ,t..cri thf:I
4, ~ af lhr itst', =! II" ri. ',..in.. ''''sAi
h'f III H.. The Eng i-tl ht'lnti- n"str !n't
moment from faHn'n9 nniy WhcH they he'll ttsc
Wnlf ai haY. I'm enc utcnsnn the "nf trrk rtTHc't
In d ruul nF water. Mr.. Filler tilnu.llt thst thla
xuul,! t,d FooI :ilur 10 n,t stop tn c etsxe bY
drowning him. and 10 this end lr started 10 wa lc
In. when ths wulf ma!c snap nt him with such
forci that his java yuud have t,cn 1'"afd tnl'h2
together for +r.rral rods. whIrh deferred l,!r from
nny further effort in that dsrectI0n. 1t war nsro-
Ing critlrnt That te dog. and wolf were anUst ck-
hAnstrd and willing to an honnrahla surrender,
hnt such 4 retu1t cnuld aot he agreed upon, and
they stWrk II ont Ia the litter end. About ~
O'Clock the wnif fell nrhs Martins old mill.
completely wcattcd down, but NIT whip
Sss pc. % ao~n my he esns een,d 'or on 81. e hack
With hld mouth Wide ortn and bis lnnE ciaua q.
tcndrd, ready and abla 10 tcas "A dog !n pieces u
came In hts reach. int After he fell f0nt ono
Of the party was Glove IN him lpcthaps u ~aA Elr;
Eftcr. m lie hal offended and acareh h!nt: and
dealt him scvcrs blow In tho heal With : four.
pound rock, which m stunned him that she anf1
Jumped In on tic wolf aud soon put an ehd 10 hts
existence.
lie proved 10 be large gray wolf. thirty inches
hirh, eix feet fvo inches firm, LIP III tip. Tho
chase was prolonged fourteen houts;. gne OF tho
ricd hnmc On horsoback; hut 10 IT, erchit. " arc
achieved by Mr.. FcrEtIrs parc tioodc1 En11ihh
houuif. OF which ho Is justly proud.
, 1877-07-13
TlaE TRIBUNE ultArCIa OFFICES,

IN ORDER to ACCOMMODATE Utt NUMEROUS
pAsevns throughout Tho cllI We hare established
Htateh 1Ihcss n tfle dlderent ulsstouA JeAtxustrd
prts IL charged u the Main Once. aud viii b
vn Sat4fIay4:
WILLIAM H. WINNING. bookseller And s+AtloneE,
lS4 Twenty cona ~. near W46a4h's ~,
=. ": MALnES. ku.s4sAlsr. GtatioueF, etc-, lua>o
Wcst Madison a., near Wtstrrp.Ar. g..
ROAEiir ThKUMsfOS: Wrst, ,Stds Hs1a Depot, !
Ant ls!aud-Est eUrnef VI ll4stc1.s
GEOtii& HENRY. DvUkA 6tAuuuAfy. etc, xa d.
yison.s1.
ANTON KNCl. News Iepol Stationary. stc-, ~
NtlwauktG- AZ. eurntf VI Calpcntcr-4t-
, 1877-07-13

ClsUElk WEED. ASD WHEELER WILSON
. L:xu. machines reduced " ~ GasI 81 l1i hssy.
AAraaLa-AL. ntsz Exltxks 0svsa'st. TuUAfSuN.
, 1877-07-13
e.sbS'r AND FOUND,

EJO!! SALK-A GHAf NA!lK AND c0Lr. APPLY
tIHth fsoin thn depot. ~
, 1877-07-13

4 SALESMAN or PERSEVERANCE. AND AIlL!.
~ " 1pFH 10 trtA1 With A0the wholesale h1ilta
wh sI.h 20 cstnd t1ris uade. Highest Yr.a rrnroA
, 1877-07-13


<~~--~~<-s~--<~--+~-~~~-
{S7ASTED-Tu EEsr-STUKE on GOOD nCsl-
l1x rsat. faf1!susrA S4i1ressu til. Tribune u.icr.
1EAsTED-TO l:EAT-.1iALF or 4 WHOLE
~ tso'e IN 9r ncaF honth Waisr..t.. between Wa
1rASTE1,-ru ElSr-ni i 1iESTJ,I,MAS, a
fntnIs!rd fnon In lrlvale family. with partial
rit. uf1Ice, - ~ -@
, 1877-07-13

o.abHf AND FOUND
ltOtfSp-A cIlEsTNt'T Dtu,wE C0LT. OwSEH
Wha wllt!aN u fenAt tseN4te call vi WRIT
Jtcknn;tt.; sMt~se Clinton snd JeIpttou. HERMAN
1tDuSu-I}N THE MORNING or July II, A
dark hr1IHn hare. which ths owner cAll have bY
fsostad ptDlr!tY snt paying charges. II. LUSUEjI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24

"THAY 'AMEV' AND THr Down.
Unfortunately for the Sunday Schools
there are number of middIe-aged gen
tlcmen, who, thinking themselves endow-
ed by nature with ora oriral ability, visit
Sunday Schools to display their speech
making qualities. These gentlemen are
very properly termed Sunday School
bores, for they bore the children bore the
superintendent, DO the teachers, and
bore every person with whom they are
thrown in contact
One of these gentry had round of four
or five schools which he visited regularly
andas regularly bored, ending his orations
invariably with Amen!
Visiting one OF The schools during his
regular rounds lie made his appearance at
the superintendent desk, who, fee ing
greatly annoyed, yet out of courtesy, ask
ed him if he desired to say few words 10
the school.
Wa'al, yes, I'll say just a word or
twom and Strengthening up, with one
hand on the corner Of the desk, and the
other feeling for pins =. the ho,'2n of his
vest. h began: " Wa c! -a, the
superintendent vans ne 10 ,.h 10 yel."
had fee. Sigo'onsly t.r pin, - Nv.
s'at shall l s,y--"ha, su.dt talk
ab5ut?7
A bright 'i,tlo fellow, about fJar wears
ii age sht.H3 in ae j. ont 1t: wto Ed
eyi4,ntly irard the or 'or before, Jun d
TO his feet. "nd "syeG J,5 ioUd euou. Ii TO
be heard I'll oytrtlc sgAooi ,c0l:
"Thlv Amen nu4 t,GS Gown ~ The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24

ear; an insight which dictates where and
how to SOW pence and reap pounds. 1t
showed Astor the ungaherGd treasures
of the pellry of The Northwest; told Van
derbiIt the income which lay in stenm-
boating; foretold TO Aspinwall exactly
where the vast tide of emigration and
traffic would strike, some day, an obscure
point on the coast a thousand mi cs away.
Not one cabin boy or trucker in millions
has this prophetic eye. And, so we said,
it is lucky for the world that he has not.
The best man, too, feels pang of envy
ut the story Of such Ala'ldin-li ike wealth.
All preaching against its vanity is stale
and hacknryed; we shull not attempt it.
Each of our readers knows that if he had
onc-liflh of Vanderbit's money, the
world and himself would be happier and
better. No doubt of it. Let him ut least
have his belief. One hing is to be said
about the great capitalists, however, that il
requires comparatively few dollars from
their mines To warm ,clothe and feed them;
literally not more than man can acquire
by commoner talents than their Midas
hand-the great bulk of their wealth they
never see, touch nor handle; and that,
SO far rs charity goes, the man who
builds church has really no warmer
glow of pleasure ut heart than the poor
womnn who stntS herself to buy IL meal
for her poorer neighbors. BY an odd fa-
tlily, too, which would argue grim
joke intended by Fate, enormously rich
men find their pleasure in something else
than riches; one in flst-lrottng nag.
another in music, third in his children.
Now. man can rejoice in horse. or II
song, or home. THANK Heaven. with bul
little money in his pocket. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24
CHURCH BELLS.

Rlnging! ringingl ringing as they rang
Long long ago!
with echoing peal and merry clang
Ihey come and gol
The children have played and sung, and laughed an
wept,
And then grown old, and laid them DOWN and Silent:
And sill, as the hours onward flow,
Tho bells are ringing for Joy or woe!
Singing! chiming pcaling!-such song
OF 10y and mrth
waxing up echoes slumbering long
Within the EARTH
IelinH their tale Of love, and hope. and happy days
Erom hill to valley the glad song they raise
And still. as the hours come and CO.
The bells are ringing for Joy or woe!
Swinging sadly, solemnly, a mournful tone.
Telling of death!
vi sorrowiul hearts. that must wander alone
On this weary earth:
Or silent FORMS and hands that lie at rest
VI voices forever hushed in u passioDess breast;
While the changing hours come and go.
And the bells are ringing for Joy or woe!
Softly rising and falling, at eventide
Ring out the bells,
O'er the golden valleys far and wide
The music swels
Ard the children stop in their play and stand to hear
Ana the aged look up with quiet smile and tear
Az they think Of the hours that come and go,
While the bells are ringing for JOY or woe!
Ringing! ringing ringing in the still night,
joyful chime
While the land lies sleeping, robed in white,
At Christmas time
JeIlinS with fresh sweet tones, the glad old story
Bringing faint, soft echo from the land of glory
While the changing hours come and 60
And the bells are ringing for JOY OF woe!
Ringing ringing! ringing DER the city.
With its mighty throng!
Soothing some hearts, all sad and weary,
with their happy song
Rising above the sin aud sorrow want aud care,
Above the sounds of strife that fill the mir;
Ard still as the hours come aud 90,
The bells are ringing for JOY or woe!
Ringing! ringing! ringing recalling fast
Old days gone by;
Unlocking the fair. green shadowy past
To memorys eye.
Telling of high resolyes-of longngs noble free.
Of golden moments gone by unheedingly!
OF the changing hours that rome and co.
OF their ever ringing for JOY or woel
Ringing ringing ringing still ring on,
o old church bells
With tender patlios to each living one.
Your music tells
That beauty, wealth, and JOY must fade and die.
That man must spend his days as for eternity
Where the changing hours will cease to iloE,
Where tits never ringing for Joy or woe!
M in Golden Hour.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24

A GooD SQUARE DEJNK.-A" ,ndjanian
went intv Cnic1oo saloon, asked Tor "a
2il-cucktaii viii umo slraugtn into it."
The harkeepc" r"3a 4 mi&ura IF alcohol,
peppersau3c, ah7iuthc, LINES arl ps'u.Ail
iar. - lie Iudani:.u GraaA ~ saws he
Chicago Trltd3e, "abd Abort = quart If
tears came to his eyes, h.s mo"th Con.rloi-
ed 20 about the s.2o Of ,afe key hoe, aul
when ne mad sufficiently ua,tel eI hi, emo
ton to speak he s,il. How mucn Is !hat?'
Fifteen cents, responded the b.'hcopor.
The customer III, down HqGrtcr %ll said.
Keep the chan.e-hlvc something Your
self then, wrihgjng the bm keepers hand,
he added, That's the first gool 9in I've
rasted since l left home-somnthng like
liquor; it's sort of quick in taxing hold and
slow in letting 90. Come and see m and
I'll give you some corn whi>key that's
better still--whi>key hats like swallow
ng circular saw whole and pulling ii up
again The barkeepor, an hour later,
asked the prtroman if he had heard of IN
bid man being found dead on the sidewalk,
and when the officer said no, he tanced
few jig steps. and cried " llurrah! he's
gone somewhere else to die