davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-02-20

The Chicago, Milwaukee adm st. Paul Railway IL
the only Northwestern Line connecting in srme
depot in Chicago with any of the Great Eastern and
Southern Railways, and is the most conveniently
located with reference to reacing any Depot, Hotel
or place Of business il that City.
Through Tickets and through baggage checks to
all Principal Cities.
Steel Rail track, thoroughly ballasted, free from
dust. Westinghouse Improved Automatic air brake,
Miler's Salty Platform and Couplings on all Pas
senger cars.
The Finest Day coaches and Palace Sleeping cars.
This Road connects more Business centres, Health
and Pleasure Resorts, and passes through finer
country, with grander scenery, than any other
northwestern Line.
A. II. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
s. s. merrill, JNO. G. GAULT,
GENERAL Manager. Asst Gen'l Manager.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-02-20
TN, Sheet IRON and copper work
neatly executed.

y a -As k4eps : complete stock Of everything in
NJ nne and sells cheap for ready money He re-
spoetful1y n yiteeeverybody to iyc him An early
IN - - for themselves.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-25

The Public are informed that have opened a real estate office, where any information regarding property in PheIix and Salt River valley will be furnished. Letters promptly answered. Abstracts of Titles furnished.
 Collections of all kinds undertaken and returns praomptly made.
 Auction sales in any portion of the county. q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24
sfkenbleiben upn Sptebel0IMmen'

Man6e1n, Der 3miebelbLumen, uub nas
mentli6 0Da5intben, I'M Gunner ge3ogen
bat, tpiro Der Sal Dorgefommen Ietll, odB
Die glit6cntraube 5u9leid nit Den Slatz
tern emporltcigt; 6ielelbe betortmt baum
feinen ODER nur ci11en lebr fur5en SGatt,
uro Die oberen 8liit6en ~entfalten iI0 5u@
CRIT, p36reno Die unteren 3tuil6cn oeE
8ldttern erfti6en. War rennt 0teS Sors
tommniB in Der 9drtneril9en &Inltlpra1e
DaS vSiBcnbleiben".
Die er1te 8eranlaiiung ba3u 1T in Der
GegeI Die, baB bic SI1men3tOtebeltl 3l lpdt
in Die S0pfe etngeptlarSt ooer auf otegSal7
lergldier 9eiebt iuurDen un0 oanr loglel6,
ebe ite 1t6 rod poaltGnbig bctplr5elt baz
begt, getrieben tperocn. Sine 8lumenStpiez
bel, tpel9e }. 8. nm yieuiabr blii6en iou,
ntub lpdteitenS bis Qlnfang5Sf tober in ben
Iopf ein9epflan5t leim, uno leBterer loute
baraltf lofort an IO-12 2oQ tief an enter
geldiibten Steue I'M Sreten in Sic Groe
oeqraben tperoen. Sort tanlt er bleiben,
bis 1i6 ernltlihe Sr0fte einitelen; oann
crit lebe man i'm gum Sretben auf. 90
bebanbeLt, i6IQgt Die 3DiebeI btnlGn9li6
WurSeln, uno es miro ntht feblen, oaB lte
.einen $40 i3oa boben 8lumeni6nft
treibt, lnb oaB Die 8~lumen9lodden orbz
munasgemdB BON unteu auf gu bIiiben am
fangen-s
Tim aber ni6t MIR 6as NufblI6en Der
Sretbz unb 3niebelblumer 81 bcfOroern,
ionoern audi Die 8litben 5l ner9rOBern
urb ibre Sar6e %feuriger 81 MAIDEN, lit foIs
9enoeS einfade MitteI iebr empfeblenss
ipert6: Wfan fiiue cine @lasflaibe nit
9tesenz ODER SluBpaiier unb lOie in biez
Dem .4l1n3en Salpeter, 1 l1n3e &o6lal3
unb J 11nae 9ottai9e auf. Son bteier
9lufl0iun9 peroen BON oer Belt an, no bic
G0pfe nit Dem 8lumcn5iDieben in Oas
i3ilnmer gum Sreiben gebra6t iperoer.
ieDesmal 10-12 Sropfen in bas @ieBipaiz
Jet gei9Ittet, bamit Dermii6t r1b 10 Die
@roe be9oiien. @s lit unglaubli6, melde
guten 9ienite btes Wttttel tbut. Sobalb
iid aber Die 8liit6cnfnoSpeu fdrben nnb
aufbre6en pouen, muB man bamit aufz
b0ren, ionft gebt Bic 8Iiitbe5eit 81 i6nea
DDriiber. Nuh BET allen anDerenSlnmen,
Die man i'm QGinter treibt, ioa bieles Wttz
tel nit bemleIben suten@rfoIge antpenbbar
iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24
neutrality-suspicious..
Grppf Der Nnhmcr.

Sci ben 6ibnern lit es feline SeItenbeit,
bob iie it'd ben &ropf nit Sutter iiberIas
ben. Der &ropf lit cine bdutige GrlDeites
rung Der Speiler0bre unO bat ben 3med,
bic aufgenommcuen 6utteritoffe fir ben
Otagen 3u erluei6el, ebe iOlde III ben IeBs
teren gelanSer. Wiro MN bartes, l0ipcr
al erpeiheuoes Sutter, ipte 99eIidtorn.
Werlte &C. Don ben 6ibneru i'm llebermaB
genollen, uno feblt benz &ropf Der uOtbige
S6lein, I'M henlii1 auf oas Tltter eins
supirfen. 10 bletbt basieLbe ais feite Waiie
IN bern 8rOpfe Iiegen unb bic !6ibner ers
franfen. sic pfcgen III 6ieiem 3uitanoe
ben topf etu5usieben, BET &antm perGtoert
ieine 6arbe, unO bic Gbiere lterben meiit
lit furscr !3eit, tpent ibuen teite 9uIfe
nerihafft Diro.
Sin iebr einFa6sS Mittel 9e9en bieien
llebetitono bat man ltetS 3ur 9ano, iloeln
ID inter llntitduoen aud 3 Ebeel0ffeL
bon SaIat0G binrei6enb ftno, ptnn ods
Subn geiunb lit, UNI bie'fcite Deaiie im
&ropfe 81 Ioien nno 0ent Wta9e1 5usu=
fiibreR.
9tuf 5ieie @eiie be6anbelte 6ibner Iiefelt
Idon mad einisen Stunoen tpieoer nlurs
ter I'M 9ofe umber, ais Oh Ibnen gar uI9tS
sefebIt bGtts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24
8atDf6Iase fiir 9ferSeslt6ter.

gfer6e5udt nit 8ort6eiL betretben,
fam nur berientge Sarnter, tpeI6er mid,
n0tbi9 bat, nit ieinen 8ferben Snbren
ober iOnitige glrbetten au Ieiiten. Sir
tragenoe Stllten fin6 ni6t anetn auBers
getpobnlt9e Qnitrengungeu un0 GrtGItuns
gen au bermeioen, %ionoern man mllB aud
Sorgfalt auf glet6mdBige Sitterung Ders
tpertoen uno bari ni6t etpa ~gIauben, bob
IS gan5 glet69Ilttg iet, oh cine tragenoe
Stute beltte 0ieies nn6 morgen ienes Suts
ter trtBt, ODER Gll6eres @afler iGuft. S9s
gegen tann Die tragenoe Stute re6t tpobl
aue getu0bnlt6en Seloarbeiten, NIT etnent
gSorte alp ben 9tenIt t6ur, an tuel6en
tie gepObnt lit. un6 1T tbr iol6es iogar
tDelt 5utrdglt6er, aIS tpenn tie gar nt6tS
tbnt, nar ioate 1e ntemals in loI6en
SGuen DertDan6t meroen, in ueI6en OaS
Mufbteten auer tbrer &rGfte - tDenn aud
nur fit QugenbIi6e = erforoerli6 it, iuie
3. 9. BET ibwerem Nn3ieben etc.
Sic glrt Der Siitterung, nannentlt1 in
Der lebten l3ett 6er TrG6tgtfett, rt6tet ft6
mad Der Gigent6umli1teit Der Stute, tpeil
es Damn ouf Die @r3eugung elmer fir oas
gu ertpartenoe Slueu geniigenoen. aber
au6 leBterem 3utrGglt6en Ottl9 antommt.
Gatblam oiirfte es iein, in Den leBteI Sas
gen nor oemNbfoblen i6Da6er gu ftttern:
BET man6en Stuten miro, ipenn man nm
iene 3eit einen 3uiab bon Safer ooer
9eriteni6rot 9iebt, Die Jtabrung fur oas
SItuen Derborben unb es treter befttge
Onr6fGue BET oieiem Elm. &ennt man Die
Natur Der tragenben Stute nod ni6t, 10
tpiro man ain ii6erften geben AUDI in ben
IsBtea Sa8eg Der &rG4tiSfeit bieisIbe bet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24
Metues @oTer fiir's @cF6aeI.

9ie na6lGiiige 2trt, nit meldcr Dem
@efliigel auf benz 6ofe baS Srinfpafer
sugGngIi9 gema6t tpirb, lit lehr bGufig Die
ltrla6e bon benz Nusbrude mebr ooer tDe7
niger gefGbrIt6er &ranfbeiten unter oernz
ielben. QSie oft ftebt man cine S9aar
tpert6polen @efliigelS aus benz abgeitanz
benen QSaijer ir9enb elmer @rube ober i'm
gSinter acknowledgment Sdnee trinfen.
8ieuei6t ni9tS lit gefdbrli6er ais oies,
aber ME tpertige beoenfen OaSl Bobl berz
lcben Man6e i6ren 9iibnerbof nit Srintz
gelGBen, fiillen fe aud frii6 oil, penn fie
Iecr perOen, bergeiieu aber, baB tpenn falz
teS @aiier einige Stun0en lang lelbft in
BEN reinli6ften 6ubneritdQen ftebt, eS bic
l6lcdtcn NuSOiinitungen 10 al 1i6 aiebt,
baB es gum Srinfen un9eetgnet tpiro. Wean
entleere ein @efdB, ipel@eS "a Stunoen in
ei1em 6ii6nerltau geitanoen bat llno nebs
ME einen Grunt barauS, bann ptro man
ii6 ni0t nte1r nunoern, DeSbalb Die 9ib7
net iol6es Maiier nut Oann t%rtnfen, tpelin
iie GuBer1t ouritig iin0. 9aS Wai1ergefdB
inn 6ii6uerftaa muB Morgens u1o yta6s
mittagS gereini9t unb nit frti0em g8aier
gefillt tper0en. Wfar fann oft bic 9itbter
aus einem frii1 9efiiIten @efdBe CLERIC
trinfen iebelt, na6oem ite tIr3 porbcr. baS
i'm Staple abgeitGnoene gSaler gu trIltsr
Derl0uGbteu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24

bem getp0bnten Tntter GIT laiien. Sci
dlteren Stuteu, BEL benen nm bieie 3ett Die
llnbebiIfli6fett oft iebr Sunilnmt, lit etit
abgei6iebener &aum 5u DiQtitrlthem Se1
gen unb FREEZER 8eipegung n0tbig. Sn oe1
ieIteniteu BdQen lit bel Der @ebnrt ielblt
meni6lide !6iiIfe erfOrberliA; itetS aber
ioute lol6e MIR bon 0ut9aus Sa6oer7
itGnbi9en ~geleiitet per6en. Sci ri6ttger
Gage Oes SIQens, Don tpel6er man ft6
leidt iiber5eugen fam, muB man ga15 Der
Natur ben @eburtsoorgang ilberlalien
uno miro mn gut t6u1, mad naturgemGz
Bem Ger[aufe beilelbelt, Der Stutc etpGS
laliparmen breiartigen &ranf Don @eiSens
Gleie 81 rei1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24
gpmptnute ciuer fruufeu 9eber.

S9mersen in Der redten settle, unters
o. baIb Der 9tippe,r, Inn 10 9rbber beim
Srud mitunter lit Der G6mers in Der
Ltnfen Settle; Der Srarfe fam faum auf
ber Linfen Seite lie9en; otter ipirO BET
G9mers ,ttsr bem SdulterbIatt gefriblt,
un6 behnt iid bdufig big sur Coulter
bDAe ans, unb ipirO mitunter fir Gheu=
nlatismus I'M 9trm Derfdnnt. Ser Otagen
Ieibet al @~ppetitlOiigfeit unb nebeIteit,
Die @in9epeibe iinb aQ9emein beritDpft,
mandmaL ipe6Ielnb nit Nbfilbren bet
&opf lit Ieibenb unb nit b~umpfen1, fdipe=
REM sdn,ers int 6interfopf beIdItigt. Sc.
ipDbnIiG %eriitirt aud 0ebddtniBidmdhe,
begIsitet BON pe.nIi9em Gefubl, ais lei
ettpas unterIa1Ien mas batte 9etban ipc=s
ben iplen. Sin IeiGter trodener 6uI:en
1T %mtitunter tn GjefpI0e. Ser 4dticnt
fEagt iber Wiattiefeit unb G6rdde; ct
eri9ridt Ieidt feline Silbe 1i1b faIt Dber
brennenb, uno ct fIagt ijber prideIil0c[
GefubI III BET SRut; fem @en1itb 1T nie=
bergei0lagen, ulA rbippbI gIauDc;lb, beb
f6rperIid,s 8epeguns ihm tppbG t3rn
fritrbe, fam er bcd faum Strait 9erlla
fantmeIr1, es st periuden. 81 mibtraut
in Mnbrbeit ieben !9eiImitteI. 3eriGies
bene bieier genanntcn Srmptome DegIets
ten Bic &~rontbeit, bod bat e5 Sale 9ege=
ben, ipD ipeniSe berieIben sriitirter, iebDd
bic l1nterludung be3 G6rperS no6 Dem
Gobe betpieS, boB bic 9ebcr in srDBter
nnorbnung iDdr.
&aIfcs Ticbcr.
Or. 6. McSdne's 2eberzGiIs
len IN SdIIen ben faItem Sieber,
nit Auinin eenpmnlen, erseusen Bic Bee
fen Grfplse. G8 siebt fein bsferes Sur
girmittel ppr uno na6 bent Ginnebmen
BON Gbinin. @ir ratben alien init bies
fer &rdnt9eit 8ebafteten, benieIben einen
unpartettfden 8erfu9 gu Se=
tpd6ren.
8ei allen biIioIen llnprbnuneen, uno
ais etnfodye6 Qur9irmitteI, iinb fe uns
oerSIeidIi6.
Dan bite if9 bOr GGIiGuuscu.
Die dcbten fii,b ME iibers1dcrt.
Seoe G6adteL bat eil1en rptbcn Mddi{ iieaeL
duf benz GedeI nit Der Snidr!it Sr. gic2aie'S
2ebers3inen.
Die d9ten @c2ane'S SeDer.ptls
len babtn bic Sianaturen bpn 6. 90 8 a II E
uup- ST. e III / II 8 8rDS.. 0uf benz SedeI.
Man ~uetfangc bic Gdltelt Or. 6. McSane'S
Seber: YiGeIt, trdpdrirt ron TIentina Gros., ;u
9ittsblrgb, 4|a., beirt ber 0tarft 1T poG pprt
gGddbml;nger be3 Nalnclt McQanc, anbers
tu1ftabirt, dber oteieI6s N~ttSiprdde.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24
EONferoe.

Cine 9roBe S9mieriefeit pflegt fir Sic
Blumenliebbaber Die Trage 81 leir, 1pober
ie I'M 5erbite beiln Wiebereitleben o6er
~lllnpflatSen bon SopfgetpG1len bic beuielz
ben 3utrGgli6e @r6e nebmen iouen. gu
oteiem 8ebufe iolte man ii6 bereits tnt
Sommer I'M Walbe etnen Norratb bon
5ol3eroe, tpte man fte bdufig in boblen
8aumltdmmet finoet, lammelt; 6ieleIbe
tit cine per beitem @roarten fir Gopfpflanz
sen. 9Senn man oieielbe nit mebr ober
pentger @artenz ooer Wiftbecterbe unb
Sano oermllht, -9eoeiben III ibr taft ale
Btlan5en, aud RameIien, N5aIeen, G6os
n0OsTtOreyt &c. Sic erjeBt IRs nt@t ngr bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24
G6immcIn bon GR1uoareu.

Gidt ieIten tuerben Mirite, S6inten &c.
i9immelig. tuenn ie nrr furse .3ett in
eineln ettpas nit bampffeu6ter Suit gez
flilte1 &allne it6 beftnben. I'm bielem
nebelltonoe nor5ubeltgen ober i'm gu beletz
tt9et,s ii6ergieBe man &p6iala in etnem
Seller nit nur 10 bel Mailer, DaB cine
breiartt9e 20lung bes Sal3es erfolat.
Strei9t man u i6immli9e @Irite nit
otelem Salsbret binn at, 10 beri6ntnoet
bet S6ilnmel iofort uno mad etnt9eu gaz
gelt ilber5teben it6 Die 8lrite nit eana
feinen Sol3frDitaIen, bie ieber tpeitere11
Sdimmelbiloung por6eugeu. 9as oleide
Wttttel oient ou6. I'M ben aeittpeiIig III BEN
@elenfen Der S6inten ouftretenoen Sdtmz
mel gu beleiti9en nnb iOl9em b~or5ubeuz
1elt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24

bier gu 2an6e gar ntdt borbanbene Sai6e=
erbe, ~ionbern iibertrifft oteielbe iogar nod
bebeutenb. Sic 1T in Der 9ebOri9en Ofiz
i6ung ie[bit SIT BEN f%einiten 8lnmenarten
D~ertpen0bar unb besbalb nt6t angelegents
lid qeultq AT empfeblen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-24
sas Grfrterem Der ebRoIdtDem,

9as Grfrterem oer SbF6IiitDem,
iiber tpel6es man int Trii6jabr 10 bdufig
&lagen nernimmt, lit Dor5iigli6 auf Die
QustpabI Der unrt6tigen9lrten surIdsufiibz
rem. 8etm Nnfatf BON iungen SbltbGumz
den oenft man gemobnli6 II oarat,
bo6fet1e, ertragret6e uno m0gli6it tribe
Mrten 5u erDalten, entertainment oarunl,
Oh aud bic 0rtliden 8erbdltniiie lol6en
Sbltarten entlpredet. 8elonberS aber in
inherent 9torDtDelten, mo- man fat III iez
Dem Sabre it6 iber Spdtfr0ite un6 beren
Derberbli9e Bolge 3u beffagen bat, ioute
auf bic NuSnabl Der a~n3upflanserben
Sbitbaumarten gau5 6elonoere Gidii9t
genommen peroen.
Sci einmal norbm6enen 8dumen lit IS
aIerotn9S m6gli6, ~ipenigiteR5 elntgerma=
BEN Dem @rfrteren borSubeugen uno spar
ouf folgenDe gSeile: Snt SpGtberbIt oOer
@interanfang, allo i'm gtoDember ober
QnfatgS 9e5ember llngrabe r1an Die
8Gume rings I'M ben Stamm, 10 melt Der
llmfang ibrer 3peige rei1t, uno spar 10,
baB man penigltenS einen guten Spateuz
Iti6 @roe ipegntmlnt, pelden ma rings
Inn auftpirft. Gritt 6rolt elm, 10 mus
man Die ousgebobene Stelle ipieoerDolt Mno
itarf be9ieBen, 10 oaB ii6 bier cine Oide
@tstruite bilbet, 6ieie lit nun NIT Strob
ooer tangent 1trobrei6en Wfilt 5u beoeGen.
Die 10 gebiIOete 0ede muB man 10 LANCE
ltegen lai1en, bis baS Sis i'm Sribiabre
gei6mol5en lit; oaRu muB man bic I'M
6erbit iueggenommene @rbe tpie0er 6ariiber
merfen. 9urd bteie tiinftlid bereeiteQte
uno iebr lange erbaltene &Glte bes 8obens
Diro Die 8liitbe Der 8dume beoeuteno Derz
5Ogert unO iebr ielten mtr6 man it9 iiber
Elm @rfrieren beriel6eu gu betlagea babeu.
NuBer0em btlbet BET fart 6ur6frOrene uno
bann be0eGte 8oben ben 8Gumen rei6li6e
gfabrung, poour6 5u9Iet6 beren Sru9tz
bartlett er60bt miro.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-02-27
THY WILL BE DON E.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

ave see not, know not. All the way
Is night. With Thee alone is day,
from out the rorrenJ- 5 rrouUTcu fTes
Above the storm-one prayer we lift
Thy will be donel
The flesh may fail, the heart may faint.
But who are we to make complaint,
Or dare to plead in times like these,
The weakness of our love of ease?
Thy will be done!
We take with solemn thankfulness
Our burden up. nor ask it less;
And count it joy that even we
May suffer, serve or wait for Thee
Thy will be done!
Though dim, as yet, in tint and line.
we trace Thy pictures wise design,
And thank Thee that our age supplies
Its dark relief of sacrifice
Thy will be done!
And if in our unworthiness,
Thy sacrificia1 wine we press;
If from Thy ordeal's heated bars
Our feet are scanned with heated scars,
Thy will be donei
Strike Thou, the Master, we Thy keys,
The anthem of the deetinies!
The minor or the loftier strain,
Our hearts shall breathe the old refrain
Thy will be done!
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-02-27
WINSTON, N. c, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY - 1870

had time 10 Hster Oh 8 81 i1f1oeaf-
ing shriek then Haa strl4Ir,z ling.
dying. with ssparks S tay. eyes, and
sound of roari1g Ws tors il nv
ears, and then rssllaf had es,r ..sssr
upon my asaaksi,l Miill t)e sssilf
eilence Of d loeras What had
clutched u1s from helsiild, an q sfs,od
over him wssla sollHfhihg glifteFina
above his Ieaft The mist elearod
away-tll6 Blurred mist that had
gathered over 81 eyes as sight
-refAfned j saw lIlssnegro With lis
foot upon Anthopg ) breast S.
The fugitive WaosI had housed
and Eekii .la.s.a Iifr
Then teD tninutes afief-f6n min
Hutes in which bnt Yor fbat poor
slaves preseace I wodid lzave halrz
ried ont of iifeE-tbe fatile of wheels
and the tardy feet oioid Ajax was
heard without, and my grandpa
rents were with me.
1t isDeedIess to say that we were
not ungratcful to dlr preserver !;
needless, also to ell Anthony's
punishment.
1t came out during his trial that
he had long coptemph hted the rob
berry that the abs ence of nv
grandparents appealing to afford
an opportunity, be had decoyed
Hannah away with a lie, and hid
III the study. He knew nothing of
the negro's p,eseuce q the house,
and, being naturally luperstitious,
had actually fancied rs protecto,
creature from the bther world,
aud Submitted with struggle.
Long ago, sc we hea d, the slave.
slave no longer, metbis wife and
children beyond dang%, and now
that the bonds are b, ken for all
in this free land, doubtless his fears
are over, and he sits beside his
humble Canadian harth when
eyentide comes.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-02-27
The Public Bebt,
THE JOINT coMMrrrEf's BILL.

SECTION I. That whea any per
son or persons, holding and own
ing any bond OF sbonds If the State
of North Carolina, issued in pur-
suance of any act OF Assembly,
passed at any time before the 20rh
sIsEyaoAI SIX Ct May, as eightssq x Hap4red and
act Of the General Assembly, pass
ed at its session in eighteen hun
dred and sixty-fve, it being chap
ter three OF the laws of eighteen
hundred and s:xty-fve ; or in pur-
suance of an act passed by the
General Assembly at its session in
eighteen hundred and sixty seven,
in being chapter tifty-six of the
laws CT eighteen hundred and sixty
seven or in pursuance OF an ordl-
nance OF the Convention OF eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight, it being
chapter nineteen, these being bonds
issued for the Chatham Railroad
Company or in pursuance OF an
ordibance Of the same Convention,
chapter twenty, these being bonds
Issued to the Williamson and Tar
noro Railroad Company or in pur-
ts.iance of AN act, entitled can act
to provide for the payment OF the
State Debt contracted before the
war;" ratified on the tenth day OF
March, eighteen hundred and sixty
six or in pursuance of an act, en-
Titled ssAn Act to Provide fol
Funding the Matured Interest OF
the Public Debt,' ratified the tentl
day Of August, A. d., eighties,
hundred and sixty-eight; or ANY
registered certificate or certificates
belonging to the Board of Edncs-
ton, issued in pursuance OF an ac
of the General Assembly OF eigh-
teen hundred aud sixty seven, shall
surrender and deliver such bond o.
bonds, with the cnpons attached
thereto, or registered certificate O.
certificates to the Treasurer OF ths
State, then, and in that case, j
shall be the dnty of the Treasure
of the State, and he is hereby re-
I.quired to issue and deliver 10 th
person surrendering such bond Q
4 bonds, certificate or certificates,
j new bond or bonds OF the State
dre-and payable thirty years fron
the first day of July, A. D., eeigh
teenphnndred ard eighty, bearin,
interest at the rate OF fonr per CEN
per aitahln, payable scmi-annunl
lily. m the first day OF Januar
and July, in each successive yeal
at the ptfice OF the Pnblic Treasnr
1 SIC. 9. The said bonds are t
be dIpon bonds of the denominatio
OF fifty dollars, one hundred dollar
! f1yd hundred dollars and one thcul
: and dollars, and are 10 be number
3 ed Ifrom one upwards, in accordane
r with the order of issne. They sha
be signed by the Governor an
! Treasnrer, and sealed with IL
!. Gfeat Seal of the State but I'll
cupons thereon may be signed
s thk Treasurer alone, or have fl
j siHaiLe of his signature printed, cr
g5Ryed or Autographed thereon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-28
THE MOTHERS PROPHECY.
BY MRS. JULIA c. r. DORR.
CHAPTER V.

It had been gala day in New York-a
day of feasting and rejoicing-a day Of tri-
umphal professions and martial pageantry
-one of Americas most honored sons, one
whose days had been spent in the service
Of his country, and whose blood had flown
more than once upon the battlefield, was
the guest Of the city, and its inhabitants
laying aside for awhile their accustomed
avocatlons, had assembled en- musSc to wei
conc him. The old Park theatre had been
converted, for that one night, into splen-
did ballroom, and as darkness came on, in
hundreds of dressing-rooms, the young and
the lovely, aye, and many who were neither,
were decking themselves for the festive
scene. At later hour innumerablc car
riages were rolling through the Streets
bearing their precious freight to the ap.
pointed place and hosts of tiny, satin slip
pcrod feet trippcd lightly up the broad
stone steps and were lost in the crowd with
in. 1t was splendid pageant There
were dancing plumes and sparkling gems
flashing eyes and fower-wreathed curls-
the waving of banners-and over all and
surrounding all, dazzling radiance, shed
from the massive chandeliers that were
suspended, at no distant intervals, from
the lofty ceiling. Two young men-one of
them, from his foreign dress and ignorance
of those around him, evidently stranger
were leaning against one of the large p.l.
lars, engaged in earnest conversation -
They used their operaglasses quite freely,
and were apparently commenting on the
beauties around them. At length their at
tention was drawn toward the door by the
hum Of voices and murmurs of admiration
that greeted tho entrace Of young lady,
who appeared leaning on the arm Of fine.
looking man, old enough to be her father.
She was, indeed, surprisingly beautiful,
but it was the swan-like grace and elegance
of her movements, the soul that breathed
from her features, the dept Of feeling in
her violet eyes, that invo UNFAIRLY fixed
the attention of the observer, and awoke in
his breast an interest for which he could
scarcely account She was magnifcently
attired in q tunic dresy Of light blue satin
with rich embroidery Of silver-and costly
pearls were clasped abount her throat, her
rounded arms, and cleaned amid the heayy
masses of her braided hair. ..,-
The young men did not speak until she
had crossed the room and was hidden from
their sight by the intervening crowd; then
drawing long breath, the stranger asked
of his companion Frank, in the name of
all that's beautiful, vho is that lovely crea-
ture 2"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-28

cheek falf:shaded by the rich htpwn curls
that escaped from beneath her Gap. Her
eyes wandered often from the. face of her
babe to the door, and at length glad smile
sprang to her parted lips as sho heard the
sound OF footsteps in the hall The door
opened, and II fne-looking man, whose in.
telectual face bore the unmistakable seal OF
genius, entered, and exclaimipg joyously-
What-you here, Elizabeth ? I have no
words to tell you how glad am to see you
in our little sanctum again, my own sweet
wife" He bent to kiss the lips that we're
raised lovingly to his. "And our precious
little daughter, too-she is six weeks old
to-day, is she not ?"
eyes, Arthur-and it is about time she
had name, 1 think. What shall we call
her 2"
The young husband paused for moment,
and tears gathered In his proud, dark eyes
as he replied-"Let her name be Lily Grey,
dearest. Had you never borne that name
perhaps L could not call you mine now."-
And Arthur Talmadge-no longer poor
and unappreciatsd, toiling for his daily
bread-but Arthur Talmadge, the courted
and honored artist, whose fame was in all
the laad, pressed his wife fondly to his
bosom