davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

A division Of the territory of Dakota
leaving the Missouri river ~ the western
boundary line of that which remains 40
Dakota would not encounter any great OPP
position from this portion of the territory.
1t is the attempt to rob Us of our river and
establish an artificial boundary line q few
miles to the east of that natural thorough.
fare which We cannot quietly submit to.
Senator Sander effort to steal the Missouri
river from an old settled and prospecting
territory composed Of steady going, hard
working men, and give 1t to the organization
which he proposes to bestow upon = hand
full of adventures, is about - cheeky .
scheme as was ever evolved from the inner
cuasedness of . Nebraska rinsster.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
LATEST W MAIL.

The appointment Of Bayard Taylor to be
minister of the United States at Berlin is
cordially hailed by the German prese.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is publishing
the result of an investigation of the Ohio
peniten.iary by one of its correspondents.
1t shows that the systems Of contract of la
Dor and the punishment inflicted upon the
persons there are very severe, and that in
many instances it drives prisoners to insani-
ty and death.
The suspension Wednesday Afternoon Of
the -four and grain firm of A. 6. Cattell &
Co. Philadelphia caused soms little excite
ment in the trade, as the firm has been in
business for thirty-three years and has al
ways borne an enviable reputation. Their
total Indebtedness is $4,000, $l45, 900 e.
cured and S95, 900 unsecured; nominal assets
$1,000 OO.
Comptroller Oloott, Of New York, has
placed in the hands Of the government .
report giving abstracts of bills alleged to
have been collected from insurance com
psnies by Superintendent Of Insurance
Smyth without the comptroller's audit A
special from Albany says the governor has
decided to suspend Smyth and prefer
charges against hin for dereliction of duty.
Smyth 10 chairman Of the republican state
central committee. aad this determination
of the governor, where known among re.
publicans, has created great excitement.
Sacramento City has been saved from the
flood, but At the expense Of the surrounding
country. The village Of Washingtoa, oppo
site Sacramento, il under water. All The
islands in the delta of the river sxeepl
Grand Island are reported flooded. Raj
and stage communication il much impeded
throughout the state, except On the nair
lines of the Central and Western. The
vatsr has fallen some inches around Ii.
Sacramento river levees IN consequence o
the relief afforded BY the flooding Of thu
surrounding country. The storm, which
lulled Tassday. broke out sfresh Wedses
day With . heavy southerly gale and nin
With no present prospect Of discootinuance
Excsps in the flooded districts, the agficul
turAl Psospecas for the coming seasoa Ar
tnoA bauesine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

The business men of Yankton should
bear in mind the fact that as loon as navi-
cation opens a steamboat will be run be.
tween Sioux City and the grain delivering
points in Nebraska and Dakota. It Is
therefore q matter of special local Interest
for them to see that the ferry tariff is put
down to . figure which will induce Nebras.
Ia grain raisers to market their products in
Yankton. The question is shall. ne secure
and hold the trade of two Nebraska couu-
ties, or shall we let it go elsewhere?
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

The state grange of Tennessee concludes
that the best interests of the industrial
classes demand the repeal Of the resump.
ton act; reconciliation; free banking,
limited only by the demands of trade and
uncontrolled as TO volume by the general
government; payment of oil interest. bear
ing obligations according to the s~trictest
construction of the original contract.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

l.. That all the interests Of the country
demand the maintenance Or enlargement Of
ocean steamship lines between the United
States and all places where our products are
marketable.
2. Public policy and national pride re-
luire that such lines be American built,
sailed and menned.
8. Efforts should be speedily made to re-
move the discriminating charges against
American exports or vessels.
4. There should be = general Law to com.
pensate by mileage American vessels carry
mails from the United States to foreign
ports. This is proven to be good policy By
all ~precedents.
A resolution was adopted calling for lib
erai appropriations to improve great water
ways.
Mears. Walker, Of Massachusetts, Reese
Of Pennsylvania, Wetherall of Pennsylva-
mia, Seth Low, Jr., Of New York, and
Hayes of Michigan, were made . national
export board Of trade committee.
Resolutions were adopted declaring the
establishment Of Z department Of commerce
of vital importance, and declaring that the
twenty-6rt section Of the new tariff bill i
pesnicious.
Alter adjournment the members had I
talk with the president, Who encouraged
them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

The Acklin- Darrall Louisiana contestine
election case has been settled by the seated
Of Acklin, democrat, BY = strict party vote.
As is the custom, legitimate claims to a seat
in congress gave way in the presence of par
tizanship and the man won who had the
most political strength.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

The Chisholm murderers were acquitted
by ajury Of their peers after five minutes
deliberation. The mob spirit ruled and
overawed all who had any thing 10 do with
the prosecution.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

The judiciary committee of the lower
house ofthe Minnesota legislature has re.
commended the impeachment, for official
misconduct, Of Judge Sherman Page, of the
tenth circuit. The legislature was to con-
slider the matter to-day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

Had George Washington lived he would
have been n hundred and forty six years
old to-day. His death occurred in 1899,
- years ago, and in the 9Th year ofhis age.
Although the 22d of February h.. been
made a general holiday in most portions Of
the east, the custom of its observance is
passing awav,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

GIVE us (the democratic party entire
authority Gin the south) and We will zee that
the laws are enforced"-Hiester Clymer.
Great and derisive laughter from all parts of
the house aud Mr.. Clymer takes his seat.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

AlasRsr aasount Of gfain vas received in
New York ~ rail Isl Tusday than upon
any ppsvious day known. Tbs recsipts
were 81, 6lS bushels. The New York
Csntsal sailroed carried TO ear loadA. I'D
The Erie rod SIS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

3 Passenger train going cast eonseet' a. rs,
Junction With braach trsins arriving nc ril
lasAyills ~ l7.iS - ,ana thsn sesnee.t .t1,ie,
Hovard's stages Tor vtrHinia. !den. raves,
sel.ts, Css.os nssnsH:sl. nsns, ra,n,. on \.
Big Sioux River, and mon lesvtae Por ,,a w.
- t.B p. -. eoansets At Dasis 1nne"''
g. SsikS sea. vita s,asss sos ? 'ea"
SD EjehiA 4. d. r. nv
=. Al vssAiilsos vtsA etA6ss !os h0''
sSAs, Tususs. H,aoaiagdsis and tlniay,
8. At1ecsiins VIII sfAGss TOT 49,
I. 4. csyssIsss s,a s,ac.s = III relr...
sostSsss ss1 Ssssssa nakssa, - Nos'h -,
~ - t.sras s.s 1890. 9 :.s.sp.rls. r.
1'ssssn NE 1stssssssss..' Sssss. r,.a' "a
ne. Msmassh, sssvsaswe. esftae,s ~
CNsvsi AAA eeatoA esass~ase nm. .
uNessassAassa saasss ~ rs R!sts 90 ~
re = ~ eesy oassss aess'
go. : Is.s,s.,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
VEGETINE.
ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. Il, 1872.
H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir:-Ihave had dyspepsia in its worst
dreds Of dollars worth of medicines without OBJ
tanning any relief. In September last l com
MP health has steadily improved. My food d.
[gests well, and l have gained fifteen pounds Of
fesh. There are several. others in this place
Yours truly, THOMAS E. MOORE.
Oyerseer Of c Room, Portsmouth Cos Mills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
CAPITAL NOTES

The committee on public lands agreed to
report f~avorably bills for restoration to the
market of certain lands in Utah, among
them . bill which provides that the secre-
tary Of the interior may offer for sale the
present Indian reservation in Utah territory
and settle the Indians Of said territory in
the Uinta valley, and that such reservation
be restored to the public domain for dispo-
sition az other lands; restore all vacant
unopproprlated lands heretofore Withdrawn
from the Mississippi and Missouri railroad
in the state Of Iowa, situated more than
twenty miles from the amended line of the
route, and that all actual settlers now resi-
ding on said lands be permitted to enter not
exceeding 100 acres for each head of family
or single mar over 81 years of age; grant
additional lands to Arkansas for the use of
schools and equalizing bounties Of soldiers
who served in the late war of the union.
The export convention adopted resolu-
I0nA-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

Office on Third Street. between Broadway and
CedM-Duffackss Block. ~'>'
BOWEN 6 KINGsBuRY, Publishers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
VEGETINE
SAFE AND U R

MR.. II. X. STEVENS:
In 1872 your vegealnc was recommended to
me. and yielding to the persuasions Of = friend.
!! consented to try 1t. Al the time l was suffer
ing from general debility and nervous prostra-
tton. s~upertnduced by overwork and irregular
habits. Its wonderful strengthening and .cura-
system from the first dose: and under lis per-
sistent use l rapidly. recovered, gaining more
than usual health and good feeling. Since then
unqualified Endorsement, as being . safe, sure
and powerful agent in promoting health and re-
storing, the wasted system to new life and en-
and rs long rs l live l never expect to find q bet
ter. Yours truly.
". II. CLARK,
lso Monterey Street, Allegheny, Penn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

A full line Of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry Of
the finest and best patterns constantly on hand.
Repairing done under the personal supervision
OF MI. Peterson, who has given Is years to the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
Is PUDl.ISHRD
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Week, e5cts; Per Month. 81; Per Year. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
Jnoes 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Ay,rsF,u:NTs-3d PaOf-5th ard eth columns
RaSKISG AND FINANcIAL-7th PGGe-3j co.dmh'
KAAERUPI NOTICIS-3d FG0c-2d COiuthh.
BOsRD AND ROOMs-3d Pagc-4th Coiuibh'
BrsiNE.s CHANCEs--7h PnOs-6th column
RustNFss NoTICEs-4M Pa0t-tst column
COPARTsFRsuIp NOTICkS-6h PG0e-0tD colu'uu
CONFEDERATION NOTICES-2d Pdge-0th cOIumL.
COtNTI.l t5OARD-3d Pdge-4th cOluilh, c., oot,,,rs
CTsToN HOUSE NOTfCE-3d faJe-51n and 6th coluinhS
DAN,sINg ACADRMIEs-6th FaGe-5tn column
DIyIBtNp NOIICks-7h fGS.-6th comm
DRY iOOps-3a PaOe-4th unu 9th columns.
FXCJ.lEIpN~-3d faVe--4Th column.
EuRoPEAS ,DyE9TIsEMENIs-7h Pdqe-bth cOIt"u
FINANCIu-7h FdGe-5th an" On co u'nnS'
Foo THE HoLIDAYs-3d PGae-4th column
GRATIS AND FENDKRs- tn u0e- 6Jn comm
UOUsls CARRIAGES. &C.-6th Pd0t-5th cOlulih'
HOTEiS-3d Pdgc-1tb rolulnr
Instructors 6ia Pa0e-4 ana 5th columns
IAW -CHoOLS--tiH g0Gs-5 90 umu.
IHCTCKks AND MEETINCs-3d FdQ"-1Ih 'eiu"n'
IOsT AND FOUNJF3d PIgc- 2d column -
MARRIF AND SLATE MANTELs-39 Page-Jth column
A. .ITI,cT, AM DhATIIS--jts Id0e-6th rOuiul
MIgCgILANEoUs-3d FGJe-4th coiuInn; Sm fu0s-
4h, 9th and Gin columns
Musical INsIRUMENT>-3d PdGt-0th c"'nmh
NV PUBIICATfONs- or PaUe-2d and onm s.
POSAfS-7M F'dGc-6th COUNT.
RFAI. E-TATE FOR SALE-ftTY-3d FuQe-lst CnuIhh
RROOKLYN--3d Pd1e-is. COulnU; NoJNTKi-5I fd9e
LIST column : AUCTION SALES-3d Pdgf-lsI cOIuIhu
e EEcaANGE-3d PdGe--lsi ''nr n.
sTFCIAI NoTICEs-5 tGe Quinn ,
SiTr, ,TIoNs y \ST, ~ ALLs--3R PdGr-2d coIumn
sTFtNnoArs A 80 itAILRoADs Sd fa0s- I'd ana 81
columns.
sTtaNTgs ucFAN-2d ga0s-6th column
IFACHrRs-6H P0Oc-5th column. 49,,
10 ITT-IITY PP0PgRrY--3d Pd0e-1Bt column; COUN-
rRY-3d T00s-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
A TOO SWEEPIYG DENIAL,

Probably the most conservative sentiment
in the South-that is, the sentiment which
recognizes philosophically the altered condl-
ton of affairs In the lately slaveholdng States,
and tries hard, if not to be entirely recon-
ciled TO it, ut least to aequiesce in the
inevitable and not constantly sulk or snarl
over it's represented by Senator Lamar, of
Mississippi. Almost the first words of appre-
citation of the magnanimity of the Govern
ment in its treatment of rebels, from
any public man of the South, came
from his lips. 1t was not his fault
that the warm-hearted response to his
manly and eloquent words, which thrilled
through all the North, found so feeble echo
among the people for whom he spoke. He at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has gone on jour
ney to the Holy Land, accompanied by her daughter.
Word comes from England that Mr.. Bret
Harte made 10 give series OF lectures
In London and provincial towns
Sarah Bernhardt, the laborious actress and
author is preparing herself for the London stage by
diligently studying the English language.
The casket prepared by the English resi-
dents Of California a present TO the Earl OF Bea
consed has arrived in London and been presented to
his LOrdship.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts lately dis
rbuted the prizes to the successful students ct st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

FoRr1Gx.-Bonds and other securities worth
300 600 have been stolen from TuTnbull
e. Co., of ST. John, y. B. - sir
Stafford Nortbcote says England Will not
tolerate Russian Interference IN Afghan
Istan. - There is talk Of proposed
changes in the French Ministry. --
The French Chamber Of Deputies has adjourned.
60 Mr. Grant Daft aud Mr.. Goschen spoke in
the Afghan debate in the British House of Com-
nous last Light -= IL Is reported that there has
been a revolt against the Ameer IN Cabul.
D1MEsuC.-In the Senate Committee on Com
mercc which met yesterday at Washing
toE, the New-York Custom House app int
meuts were opposed by Senator Conking.
60 The Potter Committee did not
meet Yesterday as announced. -General Devens
has decided TO remain in the Cabinet for the present
60 The cotton crop of 1873 IS now estimated TO
amount to 8, 10000 bales. IT men have been
tied to a tree by a mob and burned to death in
Nebraska. - The foods III the rivers Of the Mid
die States are subsidIng.
Co<GREss-In the Senate yesterday, ii was agreed
TO take vote Oh the Electoral bill to-day; Senator
Burnside reported his bill TO TeOrEanize the Army
and il was made special order for January 8; the
Fertilization and the West Point bills were passed,
both amended By small increase of appropna-
tions Mr.. EUstis spoke in favor of granting
S5,OOO,OOO for repairing the Mississippi River
levees = In the House, Nj. Wood "fered reSO-
luton for an Investigation Of the conduct Of Com
missioner Davenport in New-York at the late cleo
ton; it was laid by until to-day; the Senate hoi
day resolution was passed; the Geneva Award bill
was advocated by Mr. Willis and NJ. Potter; the
Pension Appropriation bill was taken up and passed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN--At the annual meet
ing of the Union League Club George
Cabot Ward delivered an address, and a
nominating committee was elected. --
Proposed changes in the rights of stock
holders at the Academy Of Music were dis
cuSsed So The demand for Government bonds
was very great. - The evidence in
the trial of Louis +. Thcrasson was ended.
- The rev. Joseph Cook spoke on the
exposure of the cipher dispatches and
other frauds GO Gold 1O0SiC, 1OOls, 100Sl6.
Gold value of the legal-tendcr dollar at the
close, 1910 cents Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 412l2 gTainsl $40 cents. Stocks
duh and irregular, generally lower, and closing
unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with
chances of light snow. Thermometer yesterday,
$50, 400, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
rnr sInRn ~ ~ CON, EOrENCES.

THE STORU AND ITS CONNEQEEACES.
Reports Of The disasters occasoned by the late
storm continue to reach u.s. Ofthesc there has been
a considerable variety. Tho first to be considered,
and the most scous is the loss Of life, and this, for
tunatcly, has not boon great The damages to the
railways particularly the Eastern sections have
been greats bridges have been swept away. ears
overturned, cuIverts undermined. trains delayed,
towns flooded mills and factories destroyed, dwell
ing houses aoated of, and vessels here and there
stranded. In our own State, there have been dis
asters specially at 0swego, in the Waikiki Valley
N Newburg Binghamton. Rondout, Poughbeep-
ale, Troy and other places. Western Massa-
chusctts, New-Hampshire, Connecticut and Maine
have suffered severely. So many days Of such
tempcstuous weather have necessarily OCCasoned
not only great but loss Of money and
arrangement Of trade. Teegraphic communication
has been nterupted the transportation of the mails
has been mpeded and there has been q mIscella-
neous andmnor destruction Of chimneys, fiagstafs,
clearinghouse and out-buildings.
Such storm. with its unusually large rainfall,
its winds blowing at the rate of fifty sixty
miles an hour, and its general effect upon outdoor
avocations and the public spirits, has, of course,
been talked about a great deal, scientifically, so
cially aud financially For time it was the point
of public interest. Snch its depressing intlu-
eneo upon shopping, which in these times of APP
preaching holidays ought to bo at the briskest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

The feminine movement to reduce men to
the level of the inferior animals has hoisted
its true colOrs at last. In political matters
the women agitators, with the cunning Of
their sex, have never claimed anything more
than equality with the so-cailed Steiner portion
of the race, but by now boldly revealing
their designs in q certain matter OF religion
they have exposed the whole wickedness OF
their scheme. There is to be a church organ
lied by women which is to have none but
women for officers. Men will be ad-
mitted, of course, but as dependents,
incapable of forming opinions and in
eligible to oiicr. Men now know what
to exDcct, if they allow the woman movement
to go on its way unchecked. There are more
females than males Ill this country, and when
the latter are once outvOtcd, they may look to
be promptly reduced to q subject class which
shall pay all the bills but have nothing to say
as to the distribution of the money.
Russia is disposed to overlook many British
provocations until she Is no longer engaged
with the reconstruction of Turkey, wnen she
will be at liberty to rctaliate with greater Ell
feet. But it will try the temper OF the Car
to learn that the British Chancellor OF the
Exchequer declares that England will not
sanction the presence of Russian embassy
III any form at Cabul That this opinion is
thoroughly national may be inferred from
the speech of Mr.. Goschen last even
ing, in which, dissenting from Mr.. Graut
Du1's statement, that only bedlamltes
believed in Russian invasion, he
declared there was not room for both kng-
land and Russia in Aighanistan. If some
British military opinions are to be trusted
the Gar may regard this jealousy with com
placency, since British India may be defended
with les cost along the Indus than from the
interior of Alghanistan.-The reported re-
volt in Cabul against the Amer would make
the British conquest easy, and thereby exalt
the greatness of BeacOusfcld's strategy. But
it would also burden England with the care
Of nation plunged in anarchy ana civil
strife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

There Is a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. robbery
of bonds at st. John, n. b., which cannot be
laid TO the janitOr. knowledge Of the COM
binatiOn is restricted in this instance to a
small and select circle, and il is evident that
the thieves conducted their business, like
other good citizens, in business hours.
Mr.. Edmundss Electoral bill is expected to
pass the Senate to-day without serious OppOsi-
ton from the Democratic side, but it is
thought that it may he defeated, either by
direct or indirect methods, in the House 1t,
after the Senate shall have acted so promptly
and yet so cautiously in this matter. the House
shall refuse to follow its example, the party
which strOve at the last election to plunge the
country into anarchy will have formally declined
to make such a crime impossible. If the House
rejects the Edmunds bill, it must offer the
country something equally good, or go upon
the record. as preferring to leave the road
open toward another electoral war.
OF all the patriarchal schemes, the most
philanthropic was that brought forward in the
Senate yesterday by Mr.. Davis of Illinois, in
the form of petition from some of his
constituents. They ask for the creation
of National Charity Farm" to con-
sist of mot less than 100000 nor
"more than 100000 acres vast and
generous boundaries these where all classes
"Of poor, sick, disabled or infrm persons
"may have a home" The chief obstacle
to this paternAl scheme is that it
has been tried already-in spots; and
the tendency of the inhabitants of these
charity farms to rise up periodically and scalp
their benefactors has had the effect Of bring
ing this school of agriculture somewhat into
discredit.
The Rev. Joseph Cooks comment upon the
cipher dispatches in opening his lecture last
night, is q highly significant eircum-
stance. 1t goes without saying that Nlr.
Cook would not introduce at his dscourses
9 purely partisan topic; he only touches
upon political questions when they
assume important social and moral aspects.
1t is from this point Of view that Mr.. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

planter could boast that he owned certain
black slaves at the South for whom he voted.
and also certain Northern white slaves who
voted for him-whenever they cast Demo-
cratic ballots. But that is exactly the issue
which the country has to face Have we to sub
nit again to such despotism as hw-defylng
Southern olIgarehy, aided by Democratic tools
at the North, may please to give this coun-
fry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

that yesterday, when at least there were patches
of blue sky once more. ey rybody was inclined TO
wel-tempered eIuD alton The fierce delight OF the
Storm the rrepressible and urbulent gales, heavy
and bowling the great rolling clouds; the dash OF
the dOwn-pOurlng cataracts al these Though nno
in poetry are not part culafiy cofortablet TO pedes
trans. But growing good. The majosIIy is
no doubt ID favor of good weather-Out what OF 1t
These things are not to be settled IN town-meeting
While we live we shall be obliged to take 1t as 1t
cOmes-sombre or sunny, smooth or rough, wet or
dry, windy or cain. Storms Gear the atmosphere
save from monOtOny, give us lesson of patience
1t may be hard work To welcome them, but then 1t
is easy TO bid them goodbye most cheerfully.