davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON wooDHoUsE
ID Proprietor. BLOOMINGTON, Wis. Having retitted
aud built ample room for the accommodation of
guests, am now prepared to accommodate them
With wellfurnished rooms good beds and well sup
oiled tables Sample room. Attentive hostler; good
tabling. SLAP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.



IEssE BROOKS, GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT
j and conveyancer, Bloomington, Wis Titles inves-
igated and perfected. Collections promptly attended
TO. References gwen when desired.
r MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTION AND IN
u srrance, office opposite FIRST National Bank,
Boscobel, Wis. Will attend promptly to business
trusted to his care. 3l-46
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

The Hartford, North American, Phenix of Brook
YIN, Milwaukee Mechanics, and WATERFOWL OF New
Yerk-all safe and reliable companies. jan7ss
IOHN JONES, PATCH GROVE, GRANT COUNTY
u Wis., Notary Public and Convey ANGER, neraiC ol
lection agent. Also special Treasury Agent for
State Of Wisconsin, to whom Hawkers and Peddlers
should apply for State License. 33-l5ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06
DECORATION.
GEN. BINTLIFFs SPEECH
Weather Favorable-Large Attend.
ance-Impresslve Ceremonies.

May goth was cold, rainy an.
disagreeable day. Residents of the
border towns of Grant County who
had intended participation in the
decoration of the soldiers monument
were on that day discouraged. There
were not many came from die.
tance. But the morning of the 30th
came in auspioously. People began
to assemble. From 10 until IL
o'clock the roads into town looked
as if professions were the order. At
one, when the Harmonic Band am
neunced the opening, with music,
the North east quarter Of tho pub-
lie square became dense sea of PEG.
pie. Many think there were more
present than ever before. Yet had
the preceding day been favorable
and the roads good, no doubt the
crowd would have been much larper
The ceremonies differed slightly
from those of former years. The
monument instead OF being wound
In national colors was in black The
ladies thought the emblems of
mourning more appropriate than
those of rejoicing and victory. The
effect was good. Natures tribute
in flowers was tastefully disposed
and while the sight was mournful it
was yet beautiful. The eye looked
and rejoiced and the heart yielded
it's sorrows.
After music by the Band and when
the people were we'll collected, Col
John g. Clark, President of the Day.
delivered the opening address. II
was speech worthy OF any similar
occasion, honorable and creditable to
the heart and head of the true patriot,
soldier and citizen, and was spoken in
loud voice, audible to every listener
in the vast assembly. We expected
to get copy of the address tor pub
LEGATION and therefore took no notes a.
the time of its delivery, but the
Colonel declines to respond to ar gent
requests for copy. 1t was previously
prepared only in notes and he pleads
want OF time to write il out.
Rev. S. W. Eaton followed the ad
dress with an appropriate prayer. A
Decoration poem by Mrs. III. K Van
dyke OF Potosi, was read by Mr.. G
1: Foster. The following is copy
Of the poem:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

T ANCAsTERHoU L, LIsHERNEss ,PRoPRIE-
Ia tor, Lancaster, Wis. Successor to J. Hyde y
This House has been re-furnished throughout. No
pains spared for the accommodation OF guests Tabl
we'd provided, Stabling attached an attentive host
lars Attendance 3o-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

ilIRST Natl 0NALBANK OF BOsCoBEL, g RAN
l. Co. Wis. John II. Sarles, Pres; Geo. 4. Hide
brand, v. Pres; Miles ID. Tillotson, Cashier. The
only National Bank in the County. Transaets a
general Banking Business Deposits received and
Loans negotiated. Prompt attention given to colec
tons. Draws direct upon the principal cities Of Eu-
rope. 3l-4Z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06
represents $4,000, 900 CAPITAL.

ID PARSONS, INSURANCE AGENT,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

I oRIMIER HOUSE, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND
IBluG streets, Dubuque, Iowa. BARNARD BROS,
Proprietors. 32-22
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

DEETuwN HOUSE, w @. WILCOX, PR0PRIE
ID tor. Having purchased the hotel Beetown, l
ara prepared to serve the public in proper manner.
Good table and rst.class accommodations generally
Suitable stable attached. *32-43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

MANSION HOUSE, LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
MI Hyde Son, proprietoIs The Mansion House is
being reftted and refurnished for the better
nienoe of the travelling public. 32-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06
ATTORNEYS,

j. ARTHUR, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
liz at Law. Special time and attention given to col
lection and securing claims. Loans of money nego-
tiated Office in the court house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

ID iRBER h CJEMENTs0N, ATTORNEYS AND
- CouAselors at Law Lancaster, Wis. will practice
n all the courtsi in Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

TT& JIM. MILLS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Lam
y caster, Wis. Office at residence of Judge Mills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

DENNIS0N HOUSE, WV. FORBES. PRoPRIE
~ tor, Oassville, Wis. The house has been lately
RENTED and refurnished throu ghout, and no pains
will be spared to accommodate guests Good stabling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

MT.HOPE HOTEL, b. L. LOOMS, PROPRIETOR
vi The trayeliBg public will take notice that am
prepared to accommodate them with beard an dlodg.
ug. atten tive hos tiers and good stabling. 30-2e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

WBATEMAN LICENSED AUCTIoNERR. 10
w Gated at NorthAndover, Grant Co. Terms ress
enable 5OmlOs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-06

IIAZELTON PRONIS,
Ill Attorneys and COunsel0rs
at Law. Practice in United States and all State
Courts. General collection and real estate agents.
Office on Wisconsin Avenue, Boscobel, Wis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12
nm ROMANCE ~ LACE.
Stow nm improvement in Weave
Ing the ob.ti'as. Tissues -
G,ptRtacd ~ s'rnu'..

The most rccout improvement ~ the
production IT lace i- the INTRODUCTION
~ shaded tints ~ the iluHr's AID pat.
terms. giving them the relief II a picture
The effect il produced bN VARYING "a"
application of the two stitches used ~
making the iluVcf- the '%tnll".' which
forms the clos, TISSUE, and the 'yrtllr. ''
rmpluN"d IN ~" more open part Il ih"
pattern The ~ stem H. - successfully
applied jo the lucrs oi finc" that u
hn- been adopted with the greatest size
pu.-.
There i- 70 legend regarding the m
PRODUCTION II ihis mauuiur'ur" into
FLANDERS. poverty stricken but piuu-
young girl was dying Of love for u
Young man who's" wealth pr"cludcd all
hopes IL marriage On" night, ~ she
~, weeping a, her .td fate. q beautiful
lndl entered the cottage, aud, without
.ay ing a word, placed on her Knees q
green cloth cushion. with IT, hubbiu.
filled with the tine thread which on
autumn evenings iluht IN III" mir. and
which nll the people call "hi, a. Ia
Ityy,.' The lady. though Ut roman
tie hearing WIS a practical minuinctur
cr. She sat down ia silence. and with
her nimhlr finger. taught the unhappy
maiden how Ia make all sort, IT pat
terms and complicated stitches. A. daN.
lighi approached. the maiden had l"arus
ed her art and the my -tcriuu- visitor
disappeared.
tn" pric" ui lace soon mad" III"
poor girl rich Sl" married the man
ct her choice, and. surrounded bl "a
larg" family, lived happy and rich, for
she had kept III" secret for herself One
evening. when the little folk, were play
ing round her knees by III, ,irc-idr, and
her husband sat iondly Watching TIA"
happy group, tn" lady suddenly mad"
her appearance" among them. Her bear
ing was distant; she seemed stern aud
sal, and this tim" addressed her prutc-
gc in a,rcmhling Voice;
%"llrrc.' she said, "vuu enjoy prac"
and abundance. while withuu, are fam.
inc and trouble. | helped YOU, yuu
have not, helped your n%cighbor~. Tn"
angels weep for you and turn away
their faces
So Ia" next day the woman roSc, and
going forth with her green cushion and
it, bobbins IN her hands, went from cot
tag" to cottage, Offering to all who
would be- taught Ia instruct them in the
art ~h" had herself mirnculously learn
ed. 80 they also became rich. and Bel.
GUM became famous for this manutac.
tune, B"iiumOr' Ej,ii,tH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12
Monuments In Westminster Abbey.

III the celebrated monumcn to Sir.
Francis We're. beneath which h" Seems
,o he sleeping, four knccling knights
bear up "A slab upon which his armor i
laid, and the face of ouc of them is 81
htc-likc. rs he looks AT Won with parted
lips. that Rouhiliac is said Ia have once
whispered: FLUSH, hush, he will speak
presently Shakespeare leans in Poets
Corner, muSing of 'cloud-clapp'd tow
rrs and gorgeous palaces -'thc base
less fabric of this VISION Handel is
looking up. with al o>quiSi,cly-chiSel.
ed ear. in rapt attention 10 an angel
PLAYING upon II harp, Addison is in his
drcsSing.gown stepping from his parlor
into his garden. Garrick is throwing
aside u curtain with Il theatrical air. SO
everywhere YOU may happen tn cast
your eyes. Lady Walpolc. AS the figure
of ''Modesty.' stands in Henri, Wis
Chapel. Mrs. Siddons looks the '.Trag-
10 Muse" kcmblc is in the character
of Cato" James Watt. a gigantic
figure in one of the chapels. is engaged
with "A pair Of compasscs, forming de-
signs, Sir Isaac Newton, in the Nave.
is lying with his arm on some heavy
folios. and pointing 10 \ scroll. Earl
Stanhope, on the other side, also re-
cumbent, is reclining upon his arm.
CragSs. in one chapel, is leaning on an
urn. The Duchess of Somerset. in an.
other, is gazing up At n group of chcru-
him. The Baron of kinsale is rcposing
under u canopy. SO is Sir Cloudesicy
Shovel. Admiral Tyrrell is rising from
the sea. General Hargrave is struggling
from the tomb, while Time is engaged
in breaking the darts of death over his
knee. On Shetiield's monument Time
is bearing away his children, The
Norris family are in attitudes Of prayer,
one of them gazing cheerfully upward.
SirG, l.. S%taunton is e~Npounding the
law Ia an East Indian.
Sir X. Pecksall and his two daughters
have risen from their couchcs to fall on
their knees. Lord Russell is reclining
with his face toward the spectator, but
his daughter is seated erect in u chair,
pointing to u skull nj her feet. Lord
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12
Titus and the Jews.

Between the era of AntioChus Epiph-
an"s and the Emperor Nero, il appears
certain that the Jews made u very ben
ciicial impression ON the mind of West
crn Asia and the Roman world, pre-
pairing It On may seem for Christianity.
The equitable character of their do.
nestle institutions was in harmony with
their nobler religion. The historian
JoN"phus many times insists On the eN-
ccllcnco of their social practices and
sentiments. What he says Of their sim
plicitv Of life and the absence of luxury
may have been colored by the contrast
reflected from Roman cNtravagances;
but what h. says in detail If the honor.
paid To industry, the zeal of all 10 b."
Sclf.supporting, the approval of person
al work, and their freedom in impart-
ing goods To n another. which he calls
koinoni1, Community, fellowship, and
dnioSiS, Nieiding up. or diStribution,)
must be- accepted literally. We have
full reason To believe that mechanical
art and rustic labor were ~ honorable
then in Judca aS uow in the America
Union or ~ salt Lake, and that many
doctors ot the law maintained them
selves with their hands. The case of
st. Paul is an obvious illustration.
Moreover. the laws of Judea were equit-
able and the punishment mild. Tacitus.
himself declares that "among them
selves the fidelity of the Jews was rigid.
(obStuldtdl and their tender nArcy
prompt" such u people, il might
seem had derscrycd to live. ever in the
Roman Empire. Not So thought ko,
man wisdom. That model Emperor
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12
Waterloo. Napoleon and Some Strange
Opinions.

II j. with anal"m"ut that wc read
no" Robert Hall muuru"d for Water.
loo ~ having put back the clock ui
the world ~iN Icgrr',.' George Tick.
nor, who landed ~ Liverpool. visiting
Eurup" for the first time a few weeks
after the Night from Eliza. has lett a
record OF TIA" impression made upon
HIM by Tia" language IT hi, whig friends.
Ilchnor, n tcd"rnlI,t Of Wn>hington's
school. had never doubted tina, Eng.
land was IN the right in her heroic re-
NlN,ancc To ia" gr"a, dcSpot, when
Napoleon h" wrote. was elected from
France, every man in Chris,cndom Of
homes, principles and feelings fcl, ~ if
a weight If danger had been lifted from
his prospects. ~ if he had a Surcr hope
Of going down to his gray" in peace
and leaving an inheritance to his chill
dr"n. But now the complexion Of the
world i changed again" He was
amazed to find tina, EngliShmcn were
not ~ one, Mr.. Roscoe. mild and phi.
lo~ophical in his whole character. was
opposed Ia the war, and at a DINER AT
Allcrton CAV" the usual wing argument,
against It in u manner hat very much
surprised me- On his way To London
shortly aitrrwari Ticknor visited DR..
Parr. who said in his dogmatic way.
Sir, ! should not think | had done my
duty if went Ia bed any night with
out praying forttc success of Napoleon
Bonapartc.' II the Young American
had known anything Of Parr. he would
not have been aS,onishrd at this out
burst of unpatriolic spleen. In the pre-.
viouS year when Wellington was driv-
ing Soult before him in the south, and
and the allies were closing around Paris
in spite of the brilliant strategy of Ma
poleon. the wing divine had written to
Mr., Coke. Of llolkham: .'Mv indigna-
ton Il the English Government as the
real and implacablc disturbcrS of the
peace Europe, increases daily and
hourly; and from that malignant Spiri,
which began 10 act in 1898, and is now
reinforced by the accession of such An
auxiliary aS III" prince regent. | torbodc
the most disastrous consequences. Nv
fear is that the HES will be ovcrrulcd
by the carncStnrSS or cajolcd by the
brides of the prince regent and his min
ions \ month after his viSi, To Parr,
''khor was III company with a very
different man, but also "a wing and
something more Lord Byron was
convcrSing with him. when Sir James
Burgess rushed into the room, c>claim-
inG; My Lord, Il grea, battle has
been fought in the Low Countries, and
B%onapartc is entirely d~cfratcd'' After
Receiving an assurance that the intclli-
rrnCu WAS official. and that the Er,urh
army vas %rrtrca,ing on Paris, Byron
paused and said with his accustomed
emphasis; Il am - sorry for it,"
After another pause h" continued. II
didn't know but | might live Ia see
Lord Ca>tlcr"agh'> head on "A pole. But
! suppose | Shan't now" The same
thoughts III almost th" same words will
hc found in the extracts OF Byron's
Journal, printed in Moor"'> LtJt.- Tn,
NHctccnh century,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12

Rlr'.igu ,p AGED mar. .. d,,n % a..
Knee. lu rlI.,. ~ .',.. Nth lI. FAM,
near In .p,,nIIi attIr, pr ~,.,h d.
r.,umi,u'iu bi.rut.. D. Bu..t 49,.
a p,u 100 li. band. .r.m. 70. Pea, ,rf,
NIX h. own ,mt,uh sir C,r.rrr u..I..
stand. ,f.., 10 'hr pu.'lu, Il Roman
g,n,i.. Dos, 3D.. uu. m,t,rr.. 900 '.,
arm. 4 iat.rts. with r.tr, reclining
ON u.. hu,.. aul 800 ,ueurira'.I slave,
CLOSE u. IurI VI tu.Nr.t ID. p.,.t..v
900 court. with Justice and Wt-I.m cd.
either a1uJ ,umn,.. masking ura.
'.ou ITO 'l. N.ru I.,u.,p' IT., Ear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12
Reports " the Iimckiln Club,

At the las, meeting of the limrkiln
Club the %jani,or reported tina, tn" club
property in his charge had increased
from one stove, tive benches and "A bear
trap. to thirteen benches. twenty chairs.
n water pail. four pictures, table, six
lamps, II jug of Kerosene. and "a box of
matches. The amount taken in and
paid ont 10y him would h" found in the
tr"asur"r'S report. lie recommended
the purchased of n snow shovel Ia operate
10y wind power. and also regarded a rat
trap rs "A handy thing to have around
the hall.
The treasurer reported that he had re-.
c"ircd from all sources tn" sum of two
hundred aud cighty-cight dollars and
fifty cents during the year. and had paid
ont two hundred and thirteen dollars
and lively" cents. The club had not
los, anything 10y failures of Er,,crn
bankers, and did not ut prcscn, hold any
Turkish bonds To worry over.
The Committee on Finance reported
in favor of hard money aud a dollor
worth II hundred cents. and the Hon.
Clings,"nc johnson, Of Grogria. pre-
scented the following resolutions:
"Wh'drdS, bar pears To be- several
sorts - dollars tloatiu' rouu' de krntr,;
an
"HHdraS, Ii n dollar shouldn't he
wort a full hun'rrd den "A prun' Of beef
shouldn't he ohcr fO'tccn ounces; dare
fore.
HtNolrcd, Dat dis club supports onl,
de- full dollar, de- hard dollar. de- real
dollar, an de- dollar dat will puy nine
tN.rght cents wort of goldfish an ret
twnrrn,s back tn buy peanuts for de
chilrcn."
The resolution was carried hy a full
and unanimous vote,
After n song, President Gardner in
troducra Ia the club Col. Elastic Shoe
bu.I Siagg, of Illinois. who bowed like
II duke. adjusted his coat.tails and
said
"Gcm'lrn, | am proud of dis insidi-
o,i> occasion, when | look up an down
Ills grand ole hall and observe de- bcau-
~, culchur' and refinement herein AS
Srmblcd. feel or\claim wild dat man
Shakespeare: We hch got de bulge ON
de Limrkiln biinrSs.' WHY hcv des,
grm'lrn arrovc hear from de far East,
~ ''''''' ''hNu tIu Wv GIttt w ISL =
Am we hrah To win monry on "A sweat
boardP Am w hrah to beat de inno-
cent stranger by de- frec-card monte biz.
ness? Not much, We am on de- spot
10 assist in de fust annual lection of de
club, We belongs Ia It. we am proud
OF II. and We expect Ia help make i, de
lival of tie next CongrisS. De constitu-
Shun pcrvide, dat officers may he 'lected
either by ballot or cxclamashun. | wish
to say a word only in one u ia, of
Brudder Gardner. He mus STAY whar
he am He am de right man in de
right place. He, more dan all de rest.
hrA made dis club what it I'm. Widout
his philosophy, control and iinanshul
kecnnesS, dis club would be- II mustard
plaster wild all de smart lrf' out. | dare
fore move dat he bc reelected by cx-
GYMNASIUM. All you'ns in favor Of"
he was interrupted by such Il burst
ot cheers rs made The stove-pipe trem-
bile, and none could doubt that the old
philosopher was cnshrincd in the heart
Of each and every member.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12
4 NAi>t Dt>DI MONA.


i.lHl 'hy governor. Hr thief. It 'ly
pt..tu...uiit 'r.t. ~ tue hpu,. 4
..r IT The p,upl", her Nr utl b,,u
Invite. POO Ila' Nt- a.utr.i into tHv
timing room los % ptpuNp.c. who took
o. u..nn herself - lead me 20 tue 20,
'ruuE without a..t obtaining hu. u,r
u.....u nn1 ! .lu, upon 'hr dinner.
rtr.s urta ares.
i..uuu' ,,y uIi what ,uc governor
va. I..f - .'f., .iryr.url A. M, lu.
'rJ...n nH' 20" h,.'l, aru." from w.,
Sat hu occupied uu ihe door. and g,,,
mr q ,,fiiA. W..y,m, The ..Yn Nt-
I,il upon IN, ''Dr. though . table va.
u 'b, room. aud SIS, Il these dusk,
p"np., were ..,uug around. cnJpyl1g
'H,Ir rrpt,t
Governor solomon trtuy., o., now ta,
pLI,i OF h, tribe. ii, D., eight, On,
Year, IT ,gr. and hi, position cnitI,.
hun go q flr'h,r annuity II nfty dol.
Itrs. which h. considers 4 yer, small
sum. iuasIuuch I, hI. father many year,
lgp received One htulrrd and hfty dol.
lar. for occupying 'hv same position.
He D.. chosen by his people with n NE
term IT Office. aud la. dUiIc, arr myv,-
is 20 settle disputes aud maintain order
and gulriuir among 'hr Indians under
his jurisdiction.
Ill. son IA intelligent youth of about
twenty years. Mas given me- a, a guide,
with instructions To Cuutuc' me t0 those
families where "A correct idea OF III"
characteristic, and manner VI Ia, pcu-
pile might bee observed
II" lri me 20 IA" very clranlN looking
,I,.lIp.y II Loo. Ir.n,,- ub.. -,
then on a porpoi-r expedition. but hl,
,IuiW, a white uma Il ycry respect
able family connection, was bu,ilY ga
gag"d IN preparing dinner.
The woman i possessed IT more than
ordinary intelligence. with flashing eye
and "a proud bearing. Her tw%entv.thr -
wears If married life aud association
with the tribe seem not L. have had the
effect Of destroying the rcilucmcn, and
teachings OF her early youth, She
speaks III" Indian tongue ~iluently and
i an adept ia the finest branch of bias
Discriminating.
She appears Ia bc happy and satisfied.
and when | asked her if she had ever
had cause to regret her marriage, her
quiyrriug lip aud subducd manner be
tOkcncd her answer. and, in the words
Of the fair DeSdrmoua, she could have
said:
The heavens forbid
But that our loves and comforts should IN
crease,
Even ~ our day de- grow
She is the mother Of eight children,
all girls but one, and tinc.looking. the
Indian blood being scarcely prrceptiblr.
The wife assured me that her affection
for her husband and children vas such
tIat she would willingly risk her life I"
save them from danger. She expert
cnccd very little difference in her mode
of living from that 10 which she had
been accustomed in her earlier life.
IL is true, she had married withou,
the consent Of her parents, but this Of
frns" had long since been condoned
and family visits exchanged. and her
father, diving recently. bcpueathed to-
her fifty acres Of land Immediately adj
joining their village. baltimore timer
IgIR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12
The Duke VI Wellington,

He understood very little, if anything,
Of the questions of state policy beyond
the immrdiat" field of his own personal
responsibilities and duties. OF politi.
cal cconom, he was %supremcly ignorant.
Yet his strong common sense enabled
him al last to recognize some of it,
fundamental truths. His speeches on
economical subjects TEEN with pucrili-
ties and absurdi,irS. without ingenuity
IN conception or expression. OF the
ends and objects Of government he had
formed no philosophical estimate, nor
dreamed that authority had any other
duty of function than 10 cause itself To
be respected and obcycd, The people
were altogether II cypher in his ewes.
except ~ grouped round the sover-
eighty. All his sympathies We're with
rulers. whatever was the character of
their rule, and he cared nothing for
subjects. whatever might be the nature
of the subsection. But when dangers
mcnaced the ruling few from the
action of the serving many" he had
the sagacity to discern that those dan
gers justified and demanded conceS-
sionS. SIR John BOwring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-12
OV;sl;R

4. ,.,.,, i,,r. where Wild birds sing
All through ,sc summer ia,
beech tree odd. whose ht'h'" ''t
Long ,baaovs o'ct ,h' VI"
/. nos, hui, ur IN ru'tliug hough',
lined ut with mpss so gr'r0,
Tin, dyclIing- woodland huu~r.
u.th leaves fui = shcltrring screen.
Ihrrc delicate crrs, ,ha, pearl Ike lc
Beneath two hrtoding wings,
a mate that hover. al va'Chful h,,
ar sits beside, ani sings
\ careless hoy, with q pitlc,e h,a.'
Thst catc- moi fof Lowell, thing
\ bird that flscs With tinti star.
ON ecarcd and nu,,cflng wings
\ rotrnvful note II plain, and oo"
Rings uut IN the quiet air,
And the pearl Ike egg lie crushed hrlop
On the beech roots, old and bare.
And siill, Ia the bougl. 81 the old h,cch 'rc,
Mid ~ ms,l,ng sprays Of green,
The icecttcd nest YOU sin ma, see
Peep out from H. ,,fdan' screen.
Su the hiri en- IT, gay and glaisom, rlug
Returns to IT, nest uo more
And the mate that would ~ on The bough'
and siug,
His summer song are DER.
And uuught can bring from the happy pact
when lieh, and love have Ned
Crhough the walls " the dear DID home ma,
last,i
hut memories - the dead