davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
THCRsTON COUNTY.
0mcial Returns show That 1t Gave
Eniveiy Thirteen Majority.

Sniveiy Thirteen Majority.
OLYMPIA, Nov. 13.-TSpecial THE off,
cial count of the Thurston county vote on
presidential electors, state ticket and
county ticket is as follows:
Presidential decentralization, Rep, LOS:
Cleveland, DEM, sos; wesver, Peo, $50; Bid.
well, Pro-, io6.
INSTRUMENTATION. Rep, sss; Doo!itsle.
Rep, SCI: Carroll, Dem, $40; aunday. DEM.
TO; Knox, Peo., 563, Van Patten. Peo, 567;
Dickinson. Pro, 81: Sewbsrry, Pro-, 81.
Goyerror-McGraw, Rep, 7si sniyely, DEM,
797: Young. Peo.. gu; Greene. Pro-, 266.
Lieutenant goveruor-Luce. Rep. OF: Will
son, DEM. $50: Twiss. Peo, Glib; Strong, Pro-.
135.
Secretary of s.sse-Price, Rep, 9si; MeReavy,
Dom. Us; Wood, Peo.. 5s4: Gilstrap, Pro-, 107
Treasursr-Bowen, Rep, LOIS; Ciothier,
Dem, rs: Adams, Peo.. ooi: Stewart, Pro-, I0l.
Auditor-Griines, Rep, 800; Bass, DEM, ISL;
Rodolf. Pso., $50: Carlson. Pro-, 1el
Attorney gonsrni-Jones, Rep, 992; Starr,
Dera., 10: Tsais, Peo., $751; Smith, Pro-, 10o
superintendent OF public instruction-Bean,
Rep, $50: Morgan, Dem, 739: smith, Peo.. S72;
Hsiuey. Pro-, los
Commissioner OF public iands-Forest, Rep.
1.o25: Lewis. DEM. ZIG: Galloway. Peo.. 5iA;
Gibson, Pro-, 10I
state pr.nter-whi.e, Rep. i,l6o: Borden,
Dem. e.5; Murphy, Peo., 54s; Boothroyd, Pro-,
&c
Supreme .udges-Anders. Red LOSS: Scott,
Rep, LOO: Brinker, Dem, 7l2; Hanna, DEM,
6s2: Gardiner, Peo, SOC; Reid, Peo, 567.
Superior judge-Gordon, Rep. Llo2: Allen.
Dem, eSi; Millett, Peo., SIS.
senator-Horr. Rep. 9o9; Chambers. Dem. 776;
Miller, Peo., 742.
Representatives. Mentzsr, Rep, s74: McKen-
Gle, Rep. $40; Bailey DEM, 772; Case, Dem. ,7SS;
Elswick. peo., 6l0; swanson, Peo., 555.
County attorney-Root, Rep, 90; Moore,
Gem, SAC: Gaby, Peo., e70.
County clerk-Roberts, Rep, l,051; Graham,
Dem, s31; Browa, Peo., 500
County auditor-Moore, Rep, 1,o45: Drysdale,
Dem, 779: Price. Pco.. 592
sheriff-Dobbins. Rep, ol7; Prince, Dem,
1,ol2; Lee. Peo., 53l
County tressurer-Galbach, Rep. s7e; Glover,
Dem. ses: Barr. Peo., 5A
School Observation-Disclosures, Rep, TBS; Byrne
Dem, SO; Case. Peo.. si6
County sufveyor-oueIlette, Rep. o55; Young,
Dem, 900: Rutledge, Peo., SIC.
County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rep, LOLA;
Osborne. Rep, s93: Israel. Rep. $50; Giles, Dam,
6e3; Langridge, DeuL. 500; Clark, DEM, III;
Swan. Peo.s 6s3; Webster. Peo; ga; Benner,
Peo., 59A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
THE CITY'S BIRTHDAY
F0rty-one Years Since the First
Settlers Came.
THE OLD LOG CABIN TORN DOWN
A. A. Denny Mourns the Destr1etion Of
Historic Relic-A Comparison
OF Then and Now.

On Thursday. November IL, 1851, lust
forty-one years ago yesterday, Arthur A..
Denny with his family and party, landed
at Aiki point and laid the irst foundation
of Seattle. On November Is last year Mr..
Denny and his family had little in.
formal celebration of the fortieth ami
versary, but no kind of demonstration
attended yesterdays return of the day.
MI. Denny spent yesterday quietly. He
said:
"since our little celebration of year ago
one change has come over Us that can
not help marking with some regret. Our
log cabin-our first home on the Sound
which still stood at Alki point year ago,
has since been torn down. When We VS.
listed the point in 1891, it was still in fair
condition after its forty years of
existence and with some repairs would
have lasted forty years more. I heard
some time ago that the present owners
contemplated demolishing it and tried to
buy it. but could not. / have a little water
color sketch OF it. however. that like.
pioneers, as general rule. are not
given to looking forward patiently to the
remote future, but, think, l may saw
truthfuliy that those Of US who settled in
those days where Seattle now is did so
after careful survey Of the spot. l, nv.
self, made soundings of the bav from
Smiths cove down to the present water
'front.' and certainly considered the time
when there would be q harbor and shin
ping here. Forty-one years ago! 1t seems
like q long time. cannot say that I
would not leave my Eastern home and do
1t over again If had to. but wha. do feel
is this: that if l had known forty-one
years ago what I now know, of the toll,
privation and hardship that were before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

But very few labor organizations sue
ceeded in holding meetings last week.
This was due to the election excitement.
Several were to have held meetings, but
very few succeeded in getting quorum.
Three or four members would put in an
appearance, and, after sitting around
waiting half an hour, go away halt
disguised. Now that election is over the
leaders hope to be able to arouse greater
interest in union matters. but it is not
probable that much can be done in this
direction before spring. when the adjust
ment of hours, rates of wages and other
questions for the approaching season may
cause a revival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
The Typos Made Up Murphy'a Shortage

The local Typographical union has made
good the sl95 of the Rosiyn relief fund
eubezzled by Joseph L. Murphy, e1-presi-
dent of the Western Central Labor Union.
who decamped with about $500 belonging
to the Western Central and the
relief fund some two months ago.
The typographical union was under no
obligation to make good the amount taken
from the relief fund, but Murphy being a
prominent and trusted member of the
union, the members considered it but
right to reimburse the sufferers for any
thing they lost through his dishonesty.
It was certainly very praise worthy action
on the part of the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
senator Allen.

The people Of the state are informed that
Waiia Walla county is still in the Republican
column. and sends three Republicans to the
legislature. who will vote for the reelection OF
Senator John b. Alien. This was done in the
face of the wickedest, most persistent fsciional
opposition encountered By the party in
any county of the state, except perhaps
Pierce The fsctfonal opposition in Wa Ia Wall
aimed at the legislative ticket particularly,
and. though the fight resulted in the defeat Of
nearly the whole county ticket the demand Of
the people for the reelection of senator Allen
prevented the warning faction from eectlny the
Democratic legislative nominees. There is no
real opnosi tion 10 senator Allen IN Wallis wslIa
coun,y.-HTalIa HiarIa Jnion-Joaradt
Washington VIII have n good Republican ra-
joriiy in the legislature, and no doubt will re-
eject Senator Allen.--SEasas Sezrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Tho San jose Murder Mystery.

SAN JOSE. Nov. l3.-There are no start
ling developments in the Henry Platz
murder mystery. Dan Coffey and several
other detectives from San Francisco are
here at work on the case in connection
with the local officers. That Platz had an
appointment with a woman on the night
he was killed is considered absolutely GER
tain. The women whom he was in the
habit of associating with are known, as is
the locality for which he was headed when
last seen alive. These facts have given
the officers pretty good clues, and they ex-
pect to be able to unravel the mystery and
land the murderers in Jail within forty
eight hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

Col. Pope Begins Agitation OF the Cues
tfon of Better Highways.

Col. Pope Begins Agitation of the Cues.
tion of Better Highways.
Bosros. Nov. 13-Coi. A. A. Pope has
issued to the senate and house a petition
which is to be circulated all over the
country and sent to congress. The circu-
lar petitions that there be formed road
department similar to the agricultural de-
partment for the purpose of promoting
knowledge in the art of the
construction and maintaining of
roads, and asks that in the depart
ment provision be made for teaching
students so that they may be still better
road engineers. The petition also requests
that there be established a permanent ex-
hibition. which shall show sections Of
roads, illustrating the various methods OF
construction and also the best road ma
.erials and machinery. The petition
further requests sufficient appropriation
for the purpose of comprehensive road
exhibit at the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

The Latter Noted Rude Comm nts on the
Formers Letters IN Readdressing.

The Latter Noted Rude Comments on the
Formers Letters IN Readdressing.
TACOMA, Mob. i3.-fSpecial. &c. E. Yer
ger, who laid Harold T. Ssbin's scalp open
with cane yesterday and also cut an ugly
cash in Sabin's cheek with the heel of his
boot, had been looking for Sabin for sew
eral days. Mrs. Yerger and Master Yer
ger arrived here recently from the East
and for time roomed with the Sabins at
400 c street. Yerger stated several days
ago that Mrs. Yerger and their boy had
not got on well with the Sabins, and they
decided to go to the Monticello hotel. Later
Yerger announced that he proposed to
have reckoning with Sabin when they
met. and he at the same time exhibited
the cause of the proposed assault.
1t appears, by the evidence obtained to.
day, that Mr.. sabin, in remailing Mr..
Yerger's mail, had written in red ink in
the lower left-hand corner of some of the
envelopes the following: II think they
feed at the Monticello"
This was considered an insult by Mr..
Yerger and he at once began looking for
sabIn and revenge. Some OF his friends.
without thinking he would assault Mr..
sabin, encouraged him to get satisfaction.
Last evening Mr.. Yerger's right thumb
was wrapped in linen, he having injured
Il in his assault on Mr.. Sabin.
Mr.. Ysrger has been in this state and
Oregon for two years, managing the inter-
ests of the Julian Hawthorne history Of
the two states. The warrant sworn out
by Mr. Sabin yesterday for Mr.. ierger's
nrres. has not been returned for record at
the police station as having been served.
Yerger excuses his violent attack by say
Ing Sahsn made threats and passes IS one
about to shooi. He claims he knocked
MIN down with bis fist and Sabin still
peysisting in reaching for his hip pocket,
Yerger hit him with cane and kicked
him. Yer ger will probably not be arrested
and ne matter will be hushed UP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
AMONG THE WORKERS
Several Trades Organizing
Unions at Everett
FISHERMEN TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Leadsrs Try 20 Hold Them Together
Politics Prevent Mestings-Prin.
tsrs Pay Murphy's Debts.

A longshoremen's union was organized
at Everett during the week with twenty
charter members. A charter from the
American Federation Of Labor has been
applied for and, when it arrives. W. g.
Armstrong, who holds commission as
organizer for the federation, will go to
Everett and complete the organization
and instruct the officers. Mr.. Armstrong
says the employees of the nail works are
also preparing to organize. and one or two
unions in other trades will follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Incentiiarisrn Near spokane.

SPOKANE. Nov. i3-FSpeciail- w.
Myers lost his large barn with its con-
tents. 20 tons OF hay. by fire on Wednes-
day night. The barn was situated on a
hay ranch two miles north of town, anu
no one occupied the place at the time.
The loss was about $50 The origin Of
the IRE is supposed TO be the work of an
incend:ary and the result of the spite of
political enemies Myers was the success
fui independent candidate for county COM
missioner Five hundred dollars reward
has been offered for the apprehension of
the offenders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Medica, lake womnn,s Fatal Burns.

SPOKANE, Nov. ia [Special.l - Word
reached here today of painful accident
which befell Mrs. Fleming. at Medical
Lake on Friday evening. A lamp. setting
on the piano, was somehow overturned and
the burning oil poured all over hear. She
vas instantly enveloped in flames and.
although help was instantly given her. she
was 80 badly harmed that she may not re-
cover. Her son and daughter and a Mrs
Fletcher Who rushed TO her assistance also
received serious burns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
TRIPLE TRAGEDY AT CHICAGO.
Charles Ryan Kills tho Woman he
Loves, Her Lover and Himself.

Charles Ryan Kills tho Woman He
Loves, Her Lover and Himself
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Charles Ryan. of
Sycamore, ILL.,, shot and fatally wounded
Frank Whitaker and Susie Hess and
then put bullet through his own brain
today. killing himself instantly. The
tragedy occurred in hotel this morning
at an early tour. Ryan became infatuated
with the woman, and for some time was
trying to induce her to leave Whitaker
and go with her, but she refused.
He was at the house when Whitaker
and Miss Hess entered the room. Ryan
drew a revolver and fred, the ball going
through her body. As she fell he turned
the weapon against Whitaker and shot
him through the lung. then walked into
the adjoining room and, locking the door.
shot himself through the head. The
woman was taken to the hospital, where
it is said there is no prospect Of her re-
cOvery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Express Agents on tho Sound.

In reply to an inquiry. the special agent
of the Northern Pacific Express Company
for the Sound country is E. A. Reece. Of
Tacoma; the general agent Of the Great
Northern Express Company is George 8.
List. Seattle; and the route agent of the
Wells.Fsrgo Express Company is Mr..
Mercer, Of Portland. Messrs. Reece and
Mercer perform the duties usually re-
Quired Of general agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Fi.hermen to Elee, omeers.

The Fishermen's Union held a meeting
yesterday to install officers. This union,
like all others organized when trouble II
imminent. has not been a decided success.
A large membership was secured imme-
diately after it was organized, but none
of the members were posted in the
work of organization, and as soon As their
grievance was adjusted they cared but little
for the union The officers and . few
members propose to hold it together, how
ever. in hope of reviving interest in it
next spring. and having a good strong
union by the time the fishing season
opens,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

During the moving OF q hesvy threshfus en-.
gine across the opper farm. eight miles north.
east OF Clyde, in Sandusky county. o.. recently.
the wheels became Tnired. as II in quickssnd
and il was lett there until morning. During the
night IL had sunk gradually until only the top
Of the srokestack was visible. derrick wa.
burr ely Obtained and the engine saved from
total loss Tie phenomenon caused hor.ngs 10
be made, and water wss struck st various depths.
oounaings were made and . sunterrsne-n
aAe was discovered. An extreme 1e2yh o. go
e, Vas reachsd. The place IS known as the
Rash prairie, IS destitute OF soil ana vegetation,
and the rock IS Of a porous, Eoneycomb,-i Ms
tarc. Near the south boundary OF tie Barren
tract, in a depression Of the ground, is a sprfug
$50 fee, In diameter. TIE existence o. ntime..
oa- underground streams has long been sus-
peeted, and IL thong "a AZ these wsrs deed
srs to the remarkable mineral sulphur spr.ny AZ
tie village Of Green spring. In the sAms county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
RAPID TRANSIT IN NEW YORK.
Underground Tunnel With Four-Track
Electric Railway Proposed.

Underground Tunnel with Four-Irsck
Electric Railway Proposed.
New York, Nov. 13.-The plans and
specifications for the construction OF the
proposed Broadway and Fourth avenue
tunnel and the terms of the sale Of the
franchise viii be advertised for the first
time on Wednesday. The commissioners
after two years of study arranged for what
they consider the only feasible plan for
rapid transit in New York. 1t is four
track underground electric railway.
The underground road will not be in
any way q close tunnel. 1t will not be mar
row or dark and will not have foul air.
Travel in it will be like running through
a very broad room and the tunnel will be
ventilated by q system which is regarded
by all experts in these matters as perfect
The road will be underground all the way
from the Battery to One Hundred and
Sixty-ffth street, and beyond it will be
continued by viaducts, bridges and de-
pressed line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

but where everything 10 Iefs 70 our Imagination
our interest in the visible II naturally far
greater when considered from . practical stand.
point The discovery Of these far-disrant bodies
marks some OF the most wonderful feats in as
Economical science, aud the fact that thsy never
come fairly within range Of our natural vision
must ever b regarded q among the great disap-
pointmentA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Death OF q Prominent Wisconsin.

Foss died here today. aged 6S years. He
was prominent in the National Guard and
devoted attention to educational matters.
He served as postmaster for eighteen
years and for eight wears MAS 3 member Of
the national Republican committee. For
years ne was recognized SIS leading poll
tician OF Wisconsin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
senator Hill to lie Married,

NEw YORK. Nov. i3.-A morning paper
says that Senator David u. Hill when he
returns 10 Washington in December will
probably be a married man. The lady is
stated 10 be Mrs. Fannie Tverson, of At
lanta. Ga The paper says the announce
ment of the engagement may be expected
auy day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

frank Murphy Cuts His Brother's
Throat From Esr 10 Far.
CIsvrIASp, Nov. iS-There was horri-
hle murder committed at the residence of
Mrs Mary Murphy. No. lis Swiss street.
this afternoon while = wed ling ce!ehra-
daughter, Annie, was married yesterday
and reception Was given vt her mothers
house this afternoon. L. +. Murphy,
Annie's brother. " no is . dIunkard and of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Mrs. Aurust Hetmput Dvfnr

NEW YoRK, Nov. l3-Mrs. Belmont,
widow Of the late August Belmont. is dy-
ing at her residence in this city. She is
suffering from the after-effects of a severe
attack of the grip, which seriously af-
fected her lungs and digestive organs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Chief Juatice Merriam Divine.

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. i3.-Hon. A. C.
Merriam, chief justice of the supreme
court, Is lying unconscious at his home in
this city. and is not expected to live an
other day. He is suffering from diabetes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Death Of an lows Jurfst.

New York, Nov. la-Ex-Judge n. w.
Cooley, of Dubuque. Iowa, died Of paray
sis this morning at the home Of his son-ln-
law, J. s. Douglass, Of this city. The body
will be taken 20 Dubuque for Durial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

WON en- are county school superintendent, az
follows: franklin, Mrs. E liza G. O'Keefer, Mrs.
Y. N. Granger: Skamania, Mrs. KatieA. Mason;
Wshktakum, Miss Minnie O'Conner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

me. do not believe I would have had the
courage to have faced it,"
Mr.. Denny is strong and well. convey.
ing but little impression of age to the OBJ
server. His erect carnage, his exact and
careful memory and everything about him
are suggestive of vigor and many years Of
usefulness yet to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

Written by daughter OF Virginia on the un-
yelling OF the monument IN Richmond, Val
Harp of the south awake awake.
To-day i'm thrilling anthems break
The North VIII catch The stirring nOtos.
And echoed from bier countless ihroais
The youthful west viii snatch the song,
Increasing as IL sweeps along.
Twill leap Missouri turbi1 stream
Nor stop where towering Rockies CLEAN;
And rolling on. nor pause nor walt,
I'LL entering az the Golden Gate.
Tier notes shall mlngle un It's strand
With echoes from the IlO Gran g
Thus mighty harp, recall recall
The man admired and loved hy all;
Than whom no nation proudest son
Hath ever fame more Justly won.
For he was good as well IS great
And en- his foes could not herate.
Along the banks Of Ossipce
line child roFeres the name of Lee,
And many mother IN Wis land,
Bahing hfr infant tny hand
Hsth named him "Lcc.' and str0hcd tie while
Ills dOWn] cheek % Woo d smile.
Then silent prayed her boy might be
As good, II not as great. as Lee.
Now. strike your martial notes and tell
how long huW wisely and h0W VOL
lie hattlcd iOr-WAy should pause?
A lost. hut DOT lsnohle cause
He never would have backed hi, steed.
Virginia. noble Sons tO lead
lO DattIe Tor the wrong not he,
That soul q honor-l,oeL4.f LgEi
Now sofilr. softly-notes Of woe,
The sQ ID 80, sweetest that YOU know;
A. floats the re luiem ID tn tie plain.
Ia ia qulNeriux n.y. ougm9 the strain
From countless eyes the tear-drOps START
Whose fountains ia Nations heart
Though dead. yet living. aud to-day
Virginia doth trI ute psy
10 one she loved-how much how well,
0n statue can bar family tell.
Thy beauty. winter X Zee and snow,
Pale autuuus trO,ts aud summers glow,
lu Time viii dim, but Robert Lee
Will 1--we ia fame efeTnaAy.
Jetersyilc, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

one hand. might make the authors reputation
in that department of literature; That OF
"The Bolivar is terribly true and eloquent
for tho sailor. &c little reckless. "lhe
English Flag is also one Of the more perfect
ores. "Daunv Deever" is perhaps not too
light f0r the dread reality OF mlhlaIs ene-
cn,ion. hut ON the other hand most OF the
barrack room illusions are IN about equal
paris blind in construction or ahusVn auu
desperate, slangy and disreputabie III ulct'on'
Even the authors sovereign hardly fecei'es'
- 1.-THE widow at " indsor.' the respect sue
should from so good m America hater AS ihe
author. in his necessity TO do justice I, .nc
dissoluie soldier singer. one OF the most IN
excentional things in the volume IL the eio-
ouout dedication I'm verse to the author ue-
ceased hrother-in-law and fellow" ot u,
,to tire nio,v to God and ais friend in it. Mt
I(iniInQ seems 10 be scornfuiy sincere hut
bound apparently. before all things ,E 20 I1 bis
Tare olfs OF thought and his wonderful WORD
play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

',el else he may be Rudyard Kipling
"a literary piunger. lie is pretty
iel NOW as aiming at points and
fuetlflc and ctuics la whatever
itAc,.aess Doe the latter Will not
lIu 1ul The tcmplaf ion % dazzle
.ile has become quite as obvious.
harmonious excellence is hardly
r.. DID lis verse, powerful as it is. The
Of Die barrack room ballads, from
"''tn @ to.. New York, reinforced by
.. SHOWS aii his virtues and vices Of
't''e productions have toe true ballad
lN. de and Ola. leap fha belongs
..t.s. Toe, are graphic, picturesque,
an. i.''', realistic, thoughtful, sentimental
lender ANA trauscendental 10 the last
vne mi2ht think that their author
s...,.N IRON reading Emerson % write
Ill. De lines. They are pithy with the
il. ana The sailors good or rad luck in
l... "i- bitter fortune i'm wounds and
t... 'Ae' 20 ihus 10 the bottom Of human
u 'e ana sl mpathy. And AGAIN they
.l.... .'srit rough and trivial ia their
e..,.," tAe soldiers or the sailors smaller
a..sIIees for celebration. shocking the
Tie neir ieyity. impiety or III manners.
D'''"o VI The Last and West" Oh the