davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5ru. ls77.

between the hour of ten u'ci"ck IN m. forenoon
an! hNr O'Clock IN Ia" afternoon cot that day
st:4Ds u" session I'll TIE county court, all tn,
fisht, title, Interest and estate OF The laid William
shelby, deceased, Ia an To- tn" following ,Ir--
ciIie l real estate. situate, lying aud being II
s;tiI Lafayette county, Missouri, to wit NlIInnt
part 81 Tue northwest quarter "i section TWENTY
NV" t22l IN township i"rtI-nIHe go. ct range
twenty-five TO, supposed TO contain one h.u-
ui'l ana '""miE -hv" t!25j acres, lying north Of
The mii,!!" "i tn" ChHnne. al DayI, or, *. Viii IA
tract Is bounded south by TIE lands hereto: re-
CouFrlci by NiiiIhlH shelby !" Henry Bfanu. IN
snld quarter section, by dc''i> dated the 10Th OF
April ami tue an OF November, i.-i Also the
nor h-"ot quar- er OF the southeast quarter oi SAID
section, township ana rang
Given under my hand this. 4h iay o. prto-
Der, ls.1. oCItt,i THOMAS ~UiIRy
ANm,r. Of Ii. n.iAlr III MN sn.N. 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

What is society, after all. but n min
OF miS.er-ie> aud mi>s-crieS?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

The Worcester Press predicts that this
will he the most unhealthy tai. since
.tialu'-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
INV aT!aUIV VUTC TTt TOiION INE WT-'l-Fs
DISORDER OF THE kJDNEYS.

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether
they scCrtlr i"u much or too llilIr water: or
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel. or
with aches and pains settled in ;hr InInS UrrI
the regions 81 the kidneys, the>r PMS should
b. taken according to the printed directions, and
the Ointment should he we'll rubbed into The
small OF the back at bed time. This t"e4Im.ht
Will CIV" almost immediate rrllci " hrn II | 0ihrs
ippans have ia led
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
DIR. G.
I LIVER

:..r-c Pills are not recommended
u~Hrcmcdy torall the ills that flesh
i heir to- but in affections of the
..yrr, and in all Bilious Complaints,
dyspepsia, and Sick Headache. or
g., ;t-"s OF that character, they stand
:" out rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
50 better caihartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking Qulnlmc.
A. asjmpIe pnrgativet they are an
c4U-l.d.
nGwARE OF ;MIrsTI0Ts.
he gcuuineure H"vcrsugarcuated.
E,cn box mas red wax seat Oh the
hd, 9TH the impression DIR. NJ:
LANES LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
OF {. MELANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by ali respectable druggists
Aad country storekcepers generally.
Uan20-tfl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
+ SALE.

pl virtue o.! am order OF the Probate couri of
u Lai"yt itc county, Missouri. mad. at IN, .J.Il
tenn, y. ID. I>,', tie un'iur-IgHr,I, hGm!nl-;rl-
tor "i tle -Htti" OF William - r'ty, deceased.
will sell, at public arc, ion, to ihe hirnr.. ma
der, Tor cash IN hand, IN front Vi the courth,uU e
door, IN sail county, on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
For StOnlachs out Of Order.

No medicine viii 50 If rctualiy improve tn"
tone of the stomach as thcsr P.lIs; they remove
all acIdlty OCcasluned e 1hcr 10y IntcnlIrriIc" IT
improper diet. They reach the liver ami reduce
II To- IA healthy action; th"y are womb riUily
ciliCaci,u> Ia eases Of spa n,--.n iact they never
fail in curing all disorders oil the liver and
stomach.
ii 'l.LDWAG'~ PILLS are the best Known IN
the wur!i tor the IuliuwiDg diseases: igur,
Asthma, Bilious Com plants, F!Uichcs On the
SKIN, Il 'wrl-. Consumption Debility. DI"p-y.
Dy>.ut,ry, II y>lIrla>. Female irregularities,
Fcvrrs oi all kin,s, Fits, Guut, liz nlacme. Ia
digestion, lntlIn nation, Jauuiicc, Liv"i Com
plants, Luu.bLgo, Pie, RhrnTIt li>In, isrirn-
ton of Criuc, ScrOiuia or Kings Evil, sore
Thrunt,, Stone and Gravel, iIC-Duulour"uN,
TumOrs. Ulcers. Worms OF all kinds, Weak
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

OLLOWA PILLS

And all cruptIuns OF the SKIN, ,mn Ointment -
most invaluable. II does not heal externally
alone. but penetraics with the most searching
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

N,xt 49,. ~rl~'sin4 At ms sable SAT-. :Hr l'om.pie
~'.k q U:-t
Hr.r-sg ta:ta-a by his Ill, whose teas were
T. .r.r- ia--
.l2. ,!.a.y-ur " too, vs. there; eIpoN-
.r... r, -,- a~Hlicl.rs sight.
A. Nc lies .- "LcU size "tgt on ti-.ns'"
Ar-- fLeLEl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

Tie N-u--v.. who's, Last Lay" was "'-r.
"..-e broken H.,rp lay Nv,
A-i Wa n.U = rrluu, "av,Tly'' WI. game"
aU,! = . II woe. ,
And ,S.-r- VOC. rose there, rs wc"t IN"
t.-''-- l-i-r.u- NJ
II .ti '.. .t-eT''Euu--proui-. IL. "iaN"
~ Ill l.. NN-r -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

AM. +. \ rose, i young, white re-. that
f...ru~ M. widest scri e..
Pas=at -... ;a- modest, eloquent ami T1riu".!>
Icl.r.t u ans.
An. l-u..lrl T. Cha; s.len-lar!, VITA lave too
All 49, VIA her noble friend. lie good ruhe
rt -Arsy.r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

E4.c.u- Il B1le,.h. CIaveTh5Us-. the Lnrt ol
E-i.!-.-,
A.. -,...r Is : Margaret, whose wee might
u-.--t av.t,
F.erce R.Iar~lI. on his charger o'ack. - from
t.- &C Co. won,
AMI r,.- n .!ltAla N~ucklrvru'n, VINO etlet,
.',rgc' w lie done -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Iy {. Il. DANIEL, II. &. sepI22-aw
Wallace thI!rs. attorneys for piainr'T.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

Ne1. r,f. 30 melancholy gri$e, viz, -'nbre
~,-.-r. -r.rl.
r- !..sk Dwarf
WAVING trer,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
STRAY NOTICE.

BY c. b. DANIEL, d., l.. septl9-5w
WALLACE & Chi.rs. Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

by E. y DANIEL, u. (. >epJ@'-5t
,rayr~ ~ Wool, Nrtorn. ys for rIaintin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

\ -Yurt rtrl..l through that Iengtheu,nG h.-'.
aut .. a-.- ia. HIa,t Vs. closed,
N.r.,. 900 .i- -...y L.irrHcgG. tar Scotland
iva A Tri "-"1.
= -,aa f..il,t Though mat frightening host
g.i luE.h nay VISION d.!
But. an IHt' mpuiufui dream proved trur
ta. Immortal : niJ yTt- d".iI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

The people Of the State of Ti8constl represented
az Senate md assembly. do enact as foIloUs:
SECTION l.. The foregoing proposed amendment
10 tne constitution of this state shall be submit
led TO the people at general election 10 be held
on Tuetoay succeeding the first Monday of No
YenoeI, le't. and 1.-THE people shall approve and
ratlIy the said amendment bY a majority of the
electors VoIEg thereon, SAID amendment shall
become part of the constitution Of this state
SECTION 2. The formof Ballot in voting to
approve ana ratify said amendment shall be s'for
the amenument,' ana the form Of ballot against
SAID amendment snail be 'sagainsf the amend
ment, which shall be on separate ballot anu
SAID ballots on said amendment shall be CAST in
separate DOK to be provided for hat purpose ana
all persons qualified to vote at any election III
THIS state snail De deemed voters this question
SECTION .. The votes cast for or against said
anendment shall be counted aud returned by the
inspectors oil the election in all respects as votes
lof state oncere are counted and retnrned, and
the ofncers ~ counties now designated by law to
canvass the returns Of votes for state ofcersshal
canvass the returns in their respective counties
on TINS question and certify and return the re-
suit To the state canvassers at tne same time and
places anu under the same regulations and re-
strictlons nov provided by law for canvassi1ig
and declaring the returns tor elections Of state
olflceFh, ana me state Ganyassers shall canvass
sald retQfns certified 70 them as provided by law
In cas- OF elections for state officers. Cf
aECTl0N q. Within three days after the deter
mlnatlon OF said canvass by the state canvaseers,
they snail certify the result thereof to the Cover
nor, VINO snail lhereupon without delay make
proclamation of the result. sE a
SECTION 5. Theisecretary OF state is hereby re-
CURED 10 include the substance of this act in the
notice of he general election for the year 1871
SECTION 3. This act sIall take effect and Be in
force rom ana after itR passage and publication
Given under my hama and official seal at the
capitol in Madison, tbis 1ss day Of August, 1877
PETER DOYLE, @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

Miss Gibbons will take charge of the
school in the Shnart Dist, Bristol.
Mr.. Robbins will teach the school at
Kingman's Corners in Bristol.
Miss Clara Upson has been employed
to teach in the Grant Dist, Bristol.
Andrew Flett has engaged the Hol-
lenbeck school.
Miss Lena Ozanne goes into the
Newberry Dist. in Paris.
viii teachers please notify the Supt.
as soon as engagements are made?
The Charles Durkee School Build
ing in Kenosha, is making progress to-
wards completion very slowly indeed.
A Milwaukee man has invented and
patented q new device in folding seats.
Upwards of twenty young men and
women from Kenosha Co., are in the
Normal schools at the present time.
These are nearly all from the country.
An examination of teachers for
KenoSha Co., will be held in Kenosha
on Friday and Saturday, Oct. rs and 27.
-~------
AT the recent examinations, certif-
Gates were granted, good for one year
to successful candidates who We're
Well-known in the county and have
had experience in teaching. Others
received certificates good for seven
months, which will carry them through
to the Spring examinations, in April.
Some curiosity having been expressed
as to seven months certificates being
given to some, and twelve month GER
tifcates to others-this explanation is
made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
PETER DOYLE,
STATE or WISCONSIN.
COUNTY OE KRNOSHA
Secretary Of Slate

- - ~ W Al1S' NIANh2AA%;
COUNTY OF KENOsHA, o.
I, Hugh McDermott, Sheriff OF said County Of
Kenosha, do hereby certify that the aboveis q
true copy OF anotice for a General Election Sery-
ed upon me by the Secretary Of State Of The
State Of Wisconsin, and now on file in my Office
pursuant to said notice and the statutes in rela-
lion to elections.
Notice is hereby given that State Senator for
the Eighth Senatorial District comprising the
counties OF KenOsha and WalWOrth, in the place
Of Asahel Farr, whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday in January, 1877.
A Member Of the Assembly for the Assembly
District comprising the county Of Ken0sha, in
the place OF Walter S. Maxwell, whose term OF
Office will expire on the first Monday in January,
1877.
A County Superintendent of Schools for the
County Of Kenosha. in the place OF HOSEA
BARNS, whose term Of Office will expire on the
first Monday in January, 1917.
Notice is hereby gwen that in accordance with
the above notice an election will be held in the
several towns, wards and election precincts OF
the County of Kenosha, ON the first tuesday
succeeding the first Monday, being the Sixth day
Of November next, for the purposes therein set
forth. HUGH McDERMOTT,
Sheriff KenOsha Co., Wis.
Dated Sherf's Office,
August %, 1877.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
EDUCATIONAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Lilly Moss Of Racine, viii teach
in the BoWker Dist, Somers.
Miss Della Cutting OF Racine, has
engaged to teach the Briggs School,
S0mers.
Nh, Phelps of Racine, goes into the
Rhodes Dist, Somers.
MI. I'll. j. Brande, will take charge
Of the BLackman Dist School, in Paris.
Harry I, Brown, now in the White
water Normal School, is to teach the
Center school III Salem.
Miss Matte 1Iizcllo has been en-
gagged for the Marsh Dist. school,
jill, Petire will teach in No. 5. Bris-
toll.
Miss Adamson, formerly a teacher
in Keno8ha, will take charge of the
school in the Daley Dist, Pleasant
Prairie.
Miss Agnes Monaghan, Of Randall,
is principal Of the North Ward school
in Keuo8ha.
Miss L. Patten, from the western
part Of the county, also finds employ
menr in the Kenosha schools.
Miss Stocker Of Brighton, ditto.
Miss Minnie McDermott has been
substituting" in the place Of Miss
Hannahs, a Kenosha teacher who has
been sick.
We understand that J. B. Monaghan
will act as principal of the Wilmot
school for the year to come.
Miss Rooney will teach in the pri-
mary department. OF the Wilmot school.
Miss Teresa Monaghan is engaged to
teach the WinsloW school in Somers.
Geo. Tillotson has the Town Hall
school in Somers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

Mr.. GEORGE KENDALL, Of Sand
Lake, lllinois,while out hunting week
ago last Sunday, accidentally shot him
self through the left arm, which re-
quired ampptation at The shoulder. He
had been sitting on little bank, with
the gun lying near him, and on rising
attempted to draw the gun toward
himself, but the hammer catching On
something was drawn enough to dis
charge the gun with the effect as above
stated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
FREE TEXT. BOOKS.

~S@A~@ AAA4A - -%OO4AG'
Now that some Of the School Dis
tricts in this county are beginning to
agitate the subject of Free Text Books
it may be well to consider the object
to be attained.
LIST. BY the district purchase Of
school books directly from the publish
ers a saving Of SO to 40 per cent. is eff
fected
I'd. Uniformity in each particular
school is secured
Sd. All pupils. the poor as well as
others are amply provided with what
they most need.
It is thelast point named.t to which
we would particularly call attention.
Teachers know how nearly impossible
it is to maintain order in a school in
which two or three pupils are under
the necessity of studying from the
same book at the same time; and it
not unfrequently happens that poor
man finds it all he can do to furnish
one set Of books for his two or three
children.
Teachers know, too, how difficult it
is to interest and advance pupils in
their studies when laboring under the
disadvantage of an inadequate supply
Of sChool-b0oks. Now these hindranc-
es to The progress and efficiency Of
school will not be greatly relieved by
the district purchase of the books used
unless the district continues TO oa0n
them. The plan which has proved
most satisfactory in practice is to
make the books a free public library
for the children Of The district, and
constitute the teacher librarian. The
pupils then borrow the books, keep
them Tor g specified time, say one
month and then return them to the
teacher who examines them carefully
and if they have not been carelossly or
Wantonly injured, loans them again to
the same parties. But if the books
have suffered such injury, if they have
been marked, torn or unnecessarily
soiled, he imposes and collects such
fines as have been agreed upon by the
board, and refuses to loan any book or
books to pupils fined until such fine is
either set aside by the school board or
naid.
Tits found that pupils are, as a rule,
much more careful Of books loaned to
them than they are of their own.
When boy has called upon his father
two or three times for small sums to
satisfy the demands OF the Librarian for
damages done to books, a patelnal in
terest in the matter is awakened and
the result is salutary.
The conclusions reached by these
considerations are that each school
district should purchase and own the
school books and make their use free
to the children Of said district; and
any arrangement whereby all pupils
are not fully supplied is to this extent
a failure and ought not to exist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
The Return Of Ex-Minister Washburne.

The Return Of Ex-Minister Washburne
Hon. Elihu B. Washburne, late Am
erican Minister to France, arrived in
this city yesterday from New York, at
which city MI. Washburne arrived Sat
urday. Mr.. Washburne has managed
to keep the fact Of his presence in the
city profound secret, none but Hon.
j. Russell Jones and q few other per
sonal friends being aware Of it. Mr.
Washburne was accompanied here by
his wife, four sons and two daughters.
The eldest son is 26 years old, and the
young ladies 10 and u years respect
lively.
The eX-Minister is domiciled at his
private residence on North Dearborn
street, which was formerly the home
Of Mr.. j. McGregor Adams. Chichgo
Evening Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

New York is happy. Rapid transit
is soon to be an accomplished fact, and
to have rapid transit has been the
dearest wish Of the city for years. The
decision of the Court of Appeals, rem
dered at Albany on TUESDAYS in favor
Of the elevated railroads, and the poo-
pie Of Gotham are not to blame for
feeling elevated over the long wished
for termination Of this lengthy bit of
litigation. The Gilbert Railroad Com
pany will resume their interrupted en-
teTprise, and the Elevated Railroad
Company will Immediately construct
a road on the east side of the city.
The advantages which this will con-
fer on poor humanity can hardly be
estimated. 1t will undoubtedly stim-
ulate trade, for the very fact that there
exists the means Of rapidly leaving
that city will induce many to visit the
metropolis who otherwise would STAY
away. Thus an enforced visit to New
York is robbed Of half it's terrors. All
honor to the Court Of Appeals
Chicago Evening Journal D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
How Votes in New York were Manu-.
faCtured.

Some of Treed's testimony before the
Investigating committee of New York
aldermen, may be taken as settling
certain points which certain people
have had the hardihood to dispute, be-
cause not considered susceptible of alb
s0lute proof. For instance, he states
that the ballots cast at elections in New
York City in his day had nothing to do
with the result as declared. The vote
was regularly and Systematically falsi-
fed by the counters for the sake of Sc
curing whatever result was desired. To
use his own words, eve would count
the ballots in bulk, or without count
Ing them, announce the results in bulk,
OF change the totals from one to the
other, as the case might be. The bal
lots made no result - the counters
made the result The Boston Globe
thinks this frank confession throws
light on chat circular letter, signed S.
J. Tilden, which requested that the re-
suit OF the election in 1868 in all the
towns and wards Of the State should be
sent at the earliest moment to William
M. Tweed, Tammany Hall, New York.
Mr.. Tilden has said that he never sign
ed the circular, but nobody has denied
that it was sent through the State over
his name, and it's purpose is made yerv
clear by Mr.. TWeed'8 statement as to
how the vote of New York City was
manipulated.-State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

OR EUROPE ARID AHTERECA.

OF EUROPE AND ANTERECA,
Or LIFE IN THE SECRET SERVICE, A SELEC-
TION OF CELEBRATED CASES IN GREAT
BRITAIN, FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY, SPAIN.
RUSSIA, POLAND, EGYPT AND AMERICA &
Revelation Of the most hReno10acd Detectives of
the Gl0bafOr the past % gears. 1t traces out the
most noted Bank Robbers, Scientific Thieves
Lottery Men, Counterfeit Money Dealers, Pick
pockets, Sharks and SWindleTs of all kinds upon
the public. This book discloses some Of the
MOST marked instances Of deep laid plans of
pencil. The book is PT0fu8ely Illustrated l0itIt
Fall Page E'ngrGUjngS. $50 pages. Agents are
meeting With astonishing success. This book
w = III I E. yass for this famous book We
offer extra inducements and pay freight charges
on BOOKS For terms address the
16W6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

s0sth the gloss end freshness of yoaah.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follieles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
BY this application. Instead Of foul
ing the hair with q pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. It's
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vlgor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-10-18
WOnBa rs SenSitlVeneSS.
From the Danbury News.l

lFrom the Danbury Newsl
A woman is tar more sensitive than man.
She has finer feelings and more delicate
mind. There are very few men who real
ize this, and in consequence woman is made
to endure much unnecessary suffering. One
of our merchants was going to church with
his wife Sunday morning, when she suddenly
stopped and put her hand to her head.
''Whats the matter?" he asked, startled by
the look on her face.
s'Oh! I've got on my brown haiti
''Eh!" calculated the astonished man.
She burst into tears.
'Why, Martha, what is the matter: with
your" he demanded. =,
s:Don't you see what is the matter? :" she
returned in sobbing voice. ''Tve got on
my brown hat with my striped silk. o, what
will people say?" And the tears started
afresh.
He caught her almost savagely by the arm,
as he angrily muttered, ''Come along, you
lunkhead."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-10-18
HOWARD AND sTURGIs' CHASE
What Lieutenant Gen. Sheridan Thinks
Of 1T.

A Chicago Times reporter interviewed Gen.
Sheridan ~ this effect: The General believes
that Howard and 6turgis have probably done
the very best they could. He says 1t has
simply been u race, and, to use his own
words. ''When it comes to race 1or LIE, the
fellow who is pursued can 20 little the
fastest" lie makes due allowance tor the
fact that the country ,raversed by the chasers
and the chased is the roug hest III the world,
and that the Indian can always travel faster
than the soldier. This is SO, he says, tor sew
eral reasons, the principal one being that the
soldier has but one horse, while the Indian
has herd to draw from, and shifts his sad
die from the back of tired pony to that OF q
fresh one every two or three hours. On such
a march it is out of the question to carry Tor
age. and the troops must come to halt TO
allow their horses to Craze. The Indians 90
not do that Their ponies, when herded, are
always nipping the grass as they 60, no mat
ter whether the march be slow or fast, ana IN
this way they are constantly gaining time over
their pursuers Besides, in rough country,
where sharp-edged rocks are as thick on the
surface as stubble in harvest-tield, an Amerl-
can horse is very soon lamed, while the In
dian pony, with hoofs like flint, jogs along as
if travelling over boulevard Gen. Sheridan
saws all these things should he properly con-
sidered in forming an opinion of the charac'
teo Of the campaign against the Nez ferces'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-10-18
Nate Not

Hate not. It is not worth your while.
Your life Is not long enough to make It pay
to cherish ill-will or hard thoughts. What
If this man has cheated you, or that man has
played you false? What If your friend has
forsaken you in time of need. OF that one,
having won your utmost confidence, your
waru,est love, has concluded that he prefers
10 consider and treat you % stranger. Let
e aIl pasa. What difference will It make to
YOU in . few years, when you 60 to the un'
discovered countzy2 A few more smiles. .
few more pleasures, much pain, . little longer
hurrying aud worrying through the world:
come hasty Greetings. abrupt farewells, and
our play wil Be ''played out" the injured
viii be laid away and, ere long, forgotten.
ls It worthy 70 hate each other?