davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
LCwER COAST.

Leaves every TUESDAY and tn URBDAY at Il
a. m. aud SATURDAY at 2 2. %.
nB ;. FOB ORANGE FARM, pOIhTE'
- Terre aux Bpuf. and all plantation
,andtnps The new hpa md fact steamer
EMMA EEVHME,
], A. Ruiz master.
n, M. Vallette and N. M Barrels clerks,
Leaves as above regularly. returning to tneeit'
early In the evening on alternate days; c so'
Il street.. aHY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
xes,efpts Of Produce.

BAYOU SARA-Per steamer John w Cannon
40 Gales oot,or i l. Harris Sco-t3 do & G New
man Nh Lehman Abraham Aco--is 5 Gus, bel-f9 70
Norwood Riohards-35 10 Payne, Kennedy &oo-3s
Meyer, Weis &oo-s6 Ciapp Bros 600 IL TO hiehaEa
Flower 6co-l7 Keiffer 4 Gartner--ll 50 LYMAN 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Rcce,pt. - the O,a Ras,u.
Receipts by Railroads. -
CHICAGO. ar. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

RAILROAD,
n,.,,,., or ~ IN, louaa 90 rellows a5e lees If
'',.m' n =, ~, ~, an. v,;da, uarh,n, 4 u,
e,ta 4lus Richardson ~ May 10 ~ Gleason nRy 4
p,ondRt.ipa t3haHe Hamilton 4 Powell. lai Allen,
w est & t,ush-,RR 8 aunbe-rEG to otder IA IteE'
man. Abraham 500 liz Jno n Hardie 4 20. - Nv
man a iinhtanstan ~ ~ Earnat Kennedy eco 1T
Never, Weis &oo-ht v ltailie a"".el 'nn ihe'ns
SEQ ~ KirApatt'oR Ann VI NeH.e' .a'"n' IL
j i Fatgnaon dee " L " array ~" ~ W ~ " ~
i}ae' q Allen nus eHt " eN-tF ss''t'h MaVs""
W II Thcmpann ao" 80 warren a'alna -
MARCH SnhlenAer '"' " W',a - =, ~ w y "
" a,,se n,s - ~ ~ ,n ,,hua & s,,s - a. q II
mar a I'M v CLAMP i,rrr w" n ~ Move a t"le
man II I llueFpet- ~ W Sen'e', @'", t'ank
.nh"a ''"',an' w., ~" , ~ VIZ
nua y ninIa,da I .,enn j. We,ren ! III, bay
t!haa Pheasant car stock Alf"d Eettia Sc" !
nattle llyman iirhtenateiu M a. Y ~ Fiautt
l. nonps poultry Mller Neyer u" hhs m"las
aes A iaron &oo lnt hh g"nda 'tanlnlf i jar ri
huttar 700 VI RaawiE NJ hnxea mdna 4 y Y Levy
lii gn"tla W Wilkins ~ nasea ah"ea Y tn"ent
SEQ ) haloa sane t"e'"=@ h'pk " eaaea sh"ea to
II y Matttneg+-in hhaa toharnn 7" orhst pAgn ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT SUNDAY OCTOBER g. 1879.

yiehtsrstain % Renshaw. ttatnmaek 400 IA 10 H'eb-
ham A. Meore-A Levi Newman tn in" uhaHe
aons- 1 March A. sehlenker-i Ben aetson tom
! W RnrhridEe An" A. n nraar hnah hava,t- Y
Tatt,ou- y n ileyman y "A 'lahin ln'' senAe OF
nnttan aeeh q Eottnn sead aasee'stion-'hsa rss ut
tnuph ,ra MI A Fhrri 49, ~ ~ a'tsn sAna
II, bbtla at,gat i w tu,tihge Atn ~ 1h'am Boyd
10 y Masrerr ann1iI hia mnlaaHea Ht'a'h, Ahle.
A., o la II IIey,nar T. fihnprin ~ hi,ia Ell
.a. palpa,ln NV 40 ht,s u,aaapea lurhatd Mlliken
!, III % bi,tps tn l,.htnpn, Abraham 40" ! daH
Vincent lshunay hf !" favha, Kennedy -"
4 In na ,"as II ti,nahe Sr aa.bs seed neitn' w
He hsr, t',rs suna,'ea 4" arhet I"tai NV e'"a :"
nntt,n ,nal soahs ttrn seed sacks aee ""tt"n u
aarl1 N ,nunh Vice w bids suaa' IN hhs 'n"lanaaa
Law NIT COAST I'nr steamer Alvin ~ sn"Ha ~
,.noi, rice II llisnu 2h hide suear 10 nha'h
Miliihnn ~ i VI Aunin Z M h"mann Anr y
" ri aUndtiae IL "rt"' t''tet =" nhhs sh&"' "
bhls rice ~ aanhs rough ,ire
LOWER COAST par ataamar Wnmn Irvine
no steward Il rhun,rsnn AT Haarei n halns of
NOES 1ns"ntte enndrtea 10 order '"'a' 80 SACKS
tnuph 'ire
hlIa sugar Richard Miha,l. anniriaa ~ order
Receipts at ,he New MasI".
sairatis ~, steamAr Inlir 2E nnn feet n'nha,
Q'u hbs rusin 80 hhla ttrenire ~ hhs ia' ~ head
cattle 2E cords wood % order
war Rive, ~, sch, IN n"ll" ~ nn,da wool ~
reari River per arhr I.pnder Iaue i0, 300 stavee
III nnn raat lumber tn,I Ada,na
rssrspeula IL, aehr Friendship 100 Ibis char
coal In order
raarl River Ter aahi IiFFie Anh'rWa shono 'eet
lumbar Il, nrGar
Faint Washington, lia Fer anhr Etta Lee
na 600 feet l,,utae, II Huhdig
Etnratnu w. hatg" t'haa 'lnnket $4,000 feet "
Iun,la tn ! y Fppp
Recespta 80 the Ola MRssH.
Bayou Lacomhe Per schr lstnri " cords wood
III osiet
Vaudeville Fer aaht LtTnhif N cnrha weed tn
order
Hav NJ Jouia Per snhr Cora 40 rnrda wood tn
der
Hind River@rer sahr lt,'a lle,mnnas n cords Ut
weed h order "@- .a. ..M.
Morgan t-iiy Par aehr Stella 10, 900 feet lnmher
Ia order
Pearl River Fer aehr AlinA Aot'nigen ah.ono feet
unhat ir order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
NR w WORK..

STEAMSHIP a-EN, WHITNEY.
VIII sail from Alelers TUESDAY October ~,
Insurance TO NEW yoRk ONE HALF
TER nENT ..
Freight for tho above port received at the 1e-
pot Of Morgpn's Louisiana and TagaR Railroad.
foot If Lafayette street daily until 4. m
CHhR A. WIiITNEY A 90. Managers,
nu'R Corner Nntnhez and Magazine stroets.
IHM ,luphl w ELI, LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
TO snll WEDN EHDAY. October 40. Mt a. m,
rssFRfr This line n oompnaed of the
/ sai. - following sfeamsbipe-
KNIGH EHnOuEE R. HUDSON.
LOUISIANA. NEW OHLEANH.
The steamship
H. II Freeman master.
will leave her wharf from foot of Toulouse
ntfant, - ..
INSURANCE NY THIS LINE " PER GENT
Cabin paEaaEe ..t'''',".''' $50
HtaarnEo. s*'.+=.'t---t--s- ~
Freight for liverpool. Bremen and Havre
taken nv tha limo aud through bills OF ladtna
given fnr tho anne.
For freight or paasage apply to
ALFRED M0ULTON.
myIly II Onrnndolet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
uuEErv.Lu.K. vuUxa suRs AID HKrssa.

REGULAR MONDAY PACKET FOR GREEN
i,aaya ee' EvElty MnNpsV Of ' g p.m,
N-m FOR GHENNVIILE, VIfEHHUHG
Alf4s4s5ssak VI aud the Bends The passenger
racket
FRANK FAHGOvtD,
j. w. Tobn, master.
will leave aa above connecting at Viaksturg
with Payisots I,lue for all points on Yazno aud
ralabntohie rivers For freight Ut pnssage
apply on board or tn
Il a. WAYNE. BROCEETr Il GARTER.
e. i. WORN IL w. hDAMH.
Through bills Of ladna algned TO Trenton,
Monroe mud all stalnns on VIekshure. Rhreve
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta, IN.
w. y. BROOK EFT, Agent.
ao1p No, mr. Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
ri ffr. ron INnIANnLh VIA aALVEH-
W nv AAAa- TON Tho sonmshn
CITY OF NORFOLK

viii sail frnm hIgIers
Tt1lRnAY October a. at y u, N.
freight now received for above point.
freight for Corpus Christi and Jionkrott re-
noival md reahippah from Iudianola hy
arl,onnern aud through bills Of lallng signed.
Ilph,nraRa 10 Oo1nns ohr'stl Ut any at risk
aud aEpensa Of ennaignaea.
freight fpr al the above points received nj
the l"pnt OF Mnrgana Louisiana and TeSns
Rali'nnA, foot Of Lafayette street daily until
u, m.
Hnr passage apply TO
O. A. WHITNEY \ CO.. Managers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

SATURDAY vIOKHBURa UNITHD HrATHs
MAIL FACKHT
Leaves every HATUHDAY. etsg. m
.usay :. FOR VIOKHBURa DAYIH' HHMA
,sMs&sk@R Natoheg and nil Intermediate nnf
A1E8sasateSszs iDgs-The passenger packet
NATEHEX,
r., +. Lsathsre maatoT. }. r. Muse 0laEh.
connecting Of VinkaburG With tho Parisot Line
for YaSoo. Talinhatehie aud Hunfower rivare
md with Anchor Limo for MnmnhIs, Cairo md
~. LonIe. VIII give through bills Of inding 10
Monroe and NIL .alnt'ons on tho Vieksture,
Shreveport md Texns llnilrc ad. vim Dotn. LIZ.
This bont reserves tho right to pass ali land
ings that tho Captain may consider unsafe.
Ror freight Or Rassags p pg .ly board, OFT
]. II. OARLTA. 90 Magazine ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
STEAMBOATS,.
sT. LOUIS.
or, LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
ANCHOR LINE.

For 1T. Louis mud ni wnv landings
IITY OR ALTON ....,..+-....4y., FiyhY master
LEAVES WITH DISPATCH
Hss@- rHHOugH AND ESQHlWloN
xsssAsassf Tickets for aae TO all nonts NORTH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EEnat nnl Vast.
Tue hnhtR ri tlia line s,ay narttGnthT attention
to all WAY and plantation buslnesp,
]. VI. WOODS. General Agent,
tn4 Common street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

<I1s~. FOR BIsAIOH SANTIAGO DIRECT.
AlasAALA. carrying United atataa mail The
trnn 1,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
ElsapOrtS.

LIVERPOOL Fer herk TRanur-S4Co sacks salt
Jacl son & kiip2t-lck-l bales bags TO order
NEW YUkk-Per steamship Gen Whitney
Assorted u,ise
NEW YORK - Per steamship Hudson -
Assorted mtse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

UNIrND H'TATW MAI. PACKET.
Leaves every tn ERnAY at So. m.
lsea - Davis Bend and intermediate land.
sss ingH The steamer
R1UEHE ". LEE,
william Uaynphel master r.. J. Howard NlerR,
leaves as above, connecting ri ViokehurR VITA
Parisot'g Line for all nolnfs on the Yasoo Bun
flower. Dosr f1raek aud Tnllnhntnte.
e. F. WORK, If Commercial Plaza
O. q. WAYNE, ~ Grayler street.
GEO. j. HtTM. l42 drawer ST.
WIZ give through bills 81 ladlng Ia Trenton,
Monroe, and nil stations on Vlnkaburg Ehreve-
rort and Texas Kallroad, via Delta. La
W. ID. BROOK EFT, Agent
n,,tn NJ MrpaFtne street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

man was evidently half mad. and ready for

man was evidently half mad. and ready fol
tragedy.
"How old are your l asked; aiming te
create diversion.
Il am 49," he answered; apparently
brought to a little more recollection Ol
himself by the question.
Il should Think: | continued, having
arrested his attention, ''thut whatever may
have been your foliies. and However dark
the future you have to face, YOU have too
much manhood to sneak tat If life by the
back door of suicide.''
The shot struck. In an instant change
passed over his countenance. Suicide ap-
pcared to him in new light-as cow
ardly, no: heroic act. That was all gone,
the suicide was but poor creature, weak
as well as wicked. He was saved.
''You should be ashamed of yourself
SIR" | continued, ''you are only 45 years
old; you are in perfect health. with almost
giants strength, a classical education,
extensive business experience, and with
knowledge of life by your mistakes that
should be guarantee against the posi-
bility of their repetition. A brave man
should never give UP the battle-the bray
est rfleh never give up.''
lie said quietly: 81 will not act the part
of coward. You will hear from me
again. Good morning.
did hear from him again. He went to
British Columbia, wheie he prospered in
business aad got rich, and became pillar
in the church of which his father was one
Of the great lights. He committed not
suicide, but matrimony. marrying a sweet
and cultured English girl, who Thinks her
tall Yankee husband the hantlscmest and
lOblest Of men.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

The Moqui Indians OF Arizona, number
ing 200, live in seven villages on the tops
of three cliffs or headlands that rise more
than 600 feet above the plains. Why they
choose these unhandy places is a mystery.
On reaching the villages, says recent Wis
itor, one finds oneself on Il flat ledge of
bare rocks which extend out from the
main table nearly half a mile in length,
and from ten feet to perhaps three hun
dred feet in width. The sides are almost
perpendicular. The most populous of
these villages, Wal-la-pi, is on the extreme
end of the rocks, where the width is not
over loo feet. All the water for all pur-
poses is carried in earther vessels on tie
backs of men and women from a spring
near tie foot Of the mountain, a distance
of nearly mile, while the wood is
brought eight miles. Here th.se people
have lived longer than they can tell, even
from their traditions, and hitherto they
have been averse to change of location.
withstanding the difficulty of obtain
ing their necessary supplies and the dis
fance from their fields and herds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
CORRECT PF.oyUNCIATION.
Te aching the Children How to Pro.
nOunce Correctly:

At the meeting of the -eachers' Insti
tnte, held at the Girls Normal School on
Friday last, Mr.. Jacob II. Sides, Principal
of the Belmont Grammar school. was as
signed the duty Of Illustrating correct pro-
nunciation by pronouncing fifteen words.
Being allowed but five minutes time, the
gentleman was only able to struggle with
thirteen words, which are frequently mis-
pronounced even among those who have
been literally educated. 1t is charitable to
suppose that the errors committed by this
class are the result OF carelessness rather
than ignorance.
The words pronounced by Mr.. Sides
were in this order: Pronunciation, which
should be pronounced as if spelled pro-
nun-She-a-shun; association should be pro-
nounced as if the third syllable were spelled
she, instead OF CT, with the accent OH the
last a.
IL was surprised" remarked Mr.. Sides,
"tO hear the word so universally nisprb-
nounced by the members of tile Teachers
National ConvertiJi!; which met recently
in this city" The word tcleg,uphy should
be pronounced te-leg-a-phy, not tel-e-
graph-y. Squalor, frequently pronounced
''squoller,' should receive the long sound
Of d, as in mate-squalor. The word ra-
gdry should be divided into three syllablcs,
ta-ga-ry. with the accent on the in the
secol.d syllable. In recess the accent falls
on the last syllable, and is pronounced re-
cess. The y, in government is too often
omitted, as the VOID Is pronounced gur-
Eaerrate is proiIounced emo
vate, not en-er-vate. Ladtspufabtc is pro-
both in-dis-pd-:a-ble and iii-tiis-
9u-table, but the former mode of pr6nun-
,iation is the correct one. The word iso-
ate should be pronounced is-o-late (the a
IS in mate). not isolate. Allopdthy is
pronounced allop-a-tliy, not alIo-path-y.
RISE, when noun, is pronounced rice"
'ut when verb is pronounced rize. The
asst word referred TO by the expositor of
orrect pronunciation WIS laugh, which
reated considerable merriment, so much
o that the listeners laffed and they lotfed
nd they larfed, when the proper thing for
hem to have done was to have struck the
Onnd of a as in tar, and they would have
cen just right.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

With drink, on SONS temperaments, ont
glass will mount to the brain instantly
weakening the power of will, affecting the
selfcOntrol. and the man is not the same
The appetite being then aroused takes
hold of him and drags him down in its
fearful embrace. Phe enly safety tor such
lf1a1 is total abstinence and to- d man
who has been victim, bound BY the cords
Of this fierce desire, it will be life strug-
gle, when at times the old appetite comes
over him like a wave. Let him do any
thing Mt drink. let him even run--it is
not cowardly to run.
l know man who was strongly tempt
ed, snd escaped. lie was printer, work
ing near window opposite which was the
Shades" and lie saw persons coming out
wiping their lips. having taken their
''eleven O'Clock" lie began to want it,
and grew nervous; the desire increased
every fibre of his system seemtd to cry
ont tor il, when he dropped his torn of
type, and in his vexation at the accident,
took of his aprod and put on his coat,
with the intention Of getting drink;
when, as he said. he thought Of his wife
and children, Of former rum and disgrace,
and present prosperity and reputation, and
he rnshed Oft ahd ran hatless through the
streets till he reached home.
''Wife, shut ME up! For mercy sake.
shut me up and don't let me out. ASK no |
questions, but shut me tip.''
She WAS wise wife and locked him in
room, and there he remained for thirty
hours before he dare venture out to his
work again.
A lawyer who hal been intempcratc told
ne Il have been obliged to farego all
light literature. can hardly read a news
,apcr." s
s.Wbv 81
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
How to Build Up a Town.

Go there to make money.
Make it and keep it.
Don't lay out cent for public improve.
ments.
Discourage every new enterprise; and say
it will fail every time.
| Vote dowff al propositions to build
school houses and bridges, ard grade the
streets, and all that. If you don't, your
taxes will be Is cents higher than they
were last year.
lfyOu own any real estate in town, put
stich figures on it that will turn pur-
chaser's hair white the same day, and make
him leave town the next.
Don't advertise in your home paper. If
you do. people will find out where you are
and csfne ard trade with you, and in this
way you might get bogus 80 cent piece
tucked off on you in the course Of seven Or
eight years.
Run down everything in town, and geto
some other place to buy your supplies, and
tell your neighbors how much cheaper
they sell goods in other towns than in
yours.
Give more to circusses and less tor Ii
brary books and lectures.
IfyOu have any bad roads leading ott Of
town into the country, don't M them
don't grade and gravel or improve them
in any shape. Ii you do, the farmers viii
drive in over those nice roads and track
them all up.
Live for yourself exclusively, and always
make the halt cent come on your side
Finally
So live that when thy summons comes to join
The innumcrable caravan, and 50 forth,
Thou 70 not out like u loco motive headlight,
ijot IKE Z spluttering tslIow dip whose wick is
wet.
Then, wrapped in the drapery of thy selfishness,
Shout loud for pockets In thy slrond,
And If they put none there, walk to the grave
And sac the icarsc FEC.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
The Manner In Which Orville Grant
Turned the Tables ON Indian
Commissioners Hayt.

Orville Grant is credited with something
like brilliancy in an encounter with the In
dian Commissioner the other day. Few
tramps in the far interior are more ragged
or dirty. He wanders about Washington
an object of pity and contempt. 1t is a
constant source of wonder that the Grant
junta should allow this broken down
brother to wallow in the gutter without an
effort made to care for him, or at best to
keep so prominent family eyesore out of
sight of the public gaze.
But to she incident with the Indian Com
missioner. Orvllle. pursuing one OF the
many financial ha.lucinations that haunt
him, called at tie office of the Indian Com
missioner, not long ago, and said that he
would like the small balance of $500 due
him to be paid at once.
Hayt looked eers superciliously at the
dirty, fat, selfsatisiied Orville. as the latter
sat back contentedly in an easy chair
munching away at bit of tobacco. Hayt
would have had him turned out at once.
hrd he. not been the brother Of Ulysses s.
But all the officials treat Orville well.
They would not dare to do Otherwise.
Said Hayt: "What do you mean by say
ing we owe you money? Where are your
proofs p
Orville replied: Everybody says you
owe me thar amount
Hayt, with an attempt at wit: 'sBut,
Mr.. Grant, everybody says you are crazy.
The testimony of everybody is not always
NO." said Orville, with blunt direct
ness; Everybody says you are thief.
and that you neglect the public business
FOR your private affairs continually. rhe
testimony Of everybody is not always de-
,irable."
With this flash of returning reason Or
lille slOuched out, leaving the Indian
Commissioner very much discomiited.-
Chicago Times.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

Il have not tasted drink for two years.
but if ! only read Of drinking want it.
l have paced my Office with hands clench-
ed and the sweat Standing in beads on my
forehead, as battled the horrible desire
to get drink. when have read of a man
drinking glass of Wine"
Erother gentleman told me that he had
not drank for twenty--ight years. But"
said he, Il have some fifty men working
for me. and when l take the breath Of Il
man who ltas been drinking, want it
yes, sometimes want it so that have rid
den ten miles to rid myself of the desire
that seemed to cry through my whole sys-
TEN, "Give, give! when have taken the
breath Of nfaff WHO has been drinking
John B. Cough, IN N. r. Adpocate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
A Letter From Franklin.
From the New Haven Palladium

rom Inc NeW haven Iailaulum.
Among the many valuable papers in tho
possession Of the New Haven Colony His
torical society is letter deposited with
the society several years ago By the late
Hon. Ralph /. lngersoil. The letter was
written by DR.. Franklin to Jared Inger-
soil. of New Haven, in 1862, and is inter-
csting not otily by reason Of its antiquity.
but also by reason of the manner in which
Sunday in New England is compared by
the writer with that of another part of the
world. The following is an exact copy of
the letter:
PErLADE. Dec. II, 1852.
DEAR SIR: l thank you for your kind
Congratulations. 1t gives ne Pleasure to
hear from an old Friend; it will give me
much more pleasure to SEE him. l hope,
therefore, nothing will prevent the Jour-
ney you propose for next Summer, and
the Favour you intend me of Visit.
believe must make a Journey early in the
Spring to Virginia, btft purpose being back
again before the hot weather. You will
be kind enough to let me know before
hand what time yoai expect to be here.
that | may not be out OF the way; for
that would mortify me exceedingly.
l should be glad to know what it is that
distinguishes Connecticut Religion from
common Religion communicate, if YOU
please, some of these particulars that YOU
think will amuse me as virtuoso. When
: Travelled in Flanders thought of your
excessively strict observation Of Sunday
and that man could hardly travel on that
uay among you upon his lawful occasions
without Hazard Of Punishment, while
where was every one Travelled if he pleas
ed, or diverted himself in any other way
and in the afternoon both high and low
went to the Play or the Opera. where
there was plenty Of Singing, Fiddling and
Dancing. l looked arouiid for Gods
Judgments, but saw no signs Of them.
The Cities were well built and full of In !
habitants, the Markets filled with Plenty.
he People well tavolir'ed and well clothed;
he Fields well TILED; the Cattle tat and
strong; the Fences. Houses and Windows
Ill in repair; and no Old Tenor anywhere
n the country, - which would almost
make one suspect that the Deity is not so
lngry at that OllenSe rs New England
Justice.
left our friend Nicholson well. And
had the great Happiness OF finding my
title family well when came home; and
ny Friends as cordial and more numerous
han ever. May every Prosperity attend
'ou and yours.-I am, Dear Friend, Yours
B. FRANKLIN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
A Competent yuryman

Counsel lin New BedforD: 'Do yol
know anything of this ~
No"
Ever read of it?''
Mo-
''Ever read anythingg'
Mo-
''What. iever!''
NO" Applause
"Any opinion about anythings"
NO
"Never have opinlons?''
NO"
''What, never!''
NO. Applause.]
Ever heard .Pinafcrg?"
No.
[Groans. Remarks: s'No wonder he
didn't do it." ''Scid'']
mo sympathy with arr thing pertaining
to the public interest?''
NO"
NO information. no knowledge. no
opinions, no taste tor reading, no desire
to know what's going on in the world %
''None whateycr.''
"Good. You'll do for a juryman. You
are accepted"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
Ye Shall BE Loved Again

o weary hearts! o slumbering eyes!
. dropping souls, whose destiaies
Are fraught with fear and pain!
Ye shall be loved again.
No one is SO accursed by fate,
No one so utterly assoia'c,
But some heart, though unknown,
Responds unto his own.
Responds, AS if, with unseen wings,
An angel touched its quivering strings
And whispers in its song
Where hast thou been so long?
-Lonqfel