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Willie Mays leads off the San Francisco Giants Alum in the Giants World Series Victory ParadeThe San Francisco Giants Alumni were led by the most famous Giant, Willi Mays who road along in a convertible while the rest of the retired San Francisco Giants followed along in a trolley car.Sport: MLB
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Saturday, August 18, 2012
11:00am – 12:00pm
Arthur M. Sackler Museum, 485 Broadway, Cambridge, MA 02138
Cosmopolitan Crosscurrents in a Safavid Painting
Gallery Talk
Rescheduled from August 25, 2012
Mika Natif, Assistant Curator for Islamic and Later Indian Art, Division of Asian and Mediterranean Art, Harvard Art Museums
This gallery talk will examine the small 17th-century Persian painting Courtier Refusing Wine from Indian Courtesans, which brings up fascinating issues regarding East–West relations through its subject matter, technique, and style. Blending local and foreign elements, the work reflects the cosmopolitan nature of Safavid Iran.
Free with price of admission. Admission is free to MA residents with valid ID on Saturdays before noon.
Gallery talks are informal and include discussion. Limited to 25 participants; please arrive early.

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text: For me, I consider the MWO Forums my go to hiking forums. Since I don't live in the Whites (or surrounding area) most of the hike I have to share are in others parts of the country. Is there enough TR activity that you might want to consider adding a "General Hiking" forum? Or should I just post stuff in the General, or White Mountain Hikes?


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Five great toys, just under the wire!
It was a snowy Christmas Eve in Brownsfield, Texas. I was 600 miles from home, writing a last minute entreaty to Santa: I only wanted one thing: Sgt Rock. I can't remember why I wanted it, and I don't know … Continue reading


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Forget some thousand-year-old ruins; you're the greatest sight in the world! Quit being humble and rock that swag in this Remains hoodie from Metal Mulisha that features a printed brand logo at the left chest and a large skeleton with more Metal Mulisha graphics printed at the back.
- 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
- Hood with drawstring
- Imported
- Lightweight hoodie with soft fleece lining
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The Cascade Mountain Range is breathtakingly beautiful. But it?s what grows at the foot of these ancient mountains, in the lush Hood River Valley in Northern Oregon, that will truly take your breath away. Fertile fields and winding streams nourish orchards that produce some of the world?s most succulent fruit. So, it?s no surprise that the world?s best fruit gift baskets hail from there, too. Send this giant rustic, willow and wood gift basket that?s filled with the finest fare to be found including a fresh blend of seasonal fruit, Smoked Sockeye Salmon, Raspberry Preserves, Rogue Creamery Medium Cheddar Cheese, Seattle Chocolate Mint Truffles and much, much more. They?ll truly love it ? and you!
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text: Rat tales abound in NYC after Superstorm Sandy Friday, February 22th, 2013 Tweet Back To Story FILE- In this July 7, 2000 file photo, rats swarm around a bag of garbage near a dumpster at the Baruch Houses in New York. Various New York City neighborhoods have been complaining about an onslaught of rats in the wake of Superstorm Sandy. The New York City Council is considering a proposal to create an emergency rat mitigation program for storm-impacted neighborhoods. But some experts arenít so sure that Sandyís supposed rat surge is for real. (AP PHOTO)


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Legends aren't born, they're made. It takes hard work, dedication and the right equipment for your favorite MLB players to perform at their outstanding level every game. If you want to be a legendary baseball fan, dedicate yourself to your MLB heroes with this 2013 MLB Spring Training Cactus League Legend tee from Nike! This performance tee displays a printed league logo, "Spring Training 2013 Cactus League" lettering and Dri-FIT moisture-wicking technology to keep you cool. With this tee, there'll be nothing to stop you from rooting for your favorite MLB team as they work towards becoming a championship contender!
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Dri-FIT technology for ultimate comfort
- Imported
- Officially licensed MLB product
- Screen print graphics
- Tagless collar
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Read electronic reviews, write reviews, compare prices on Audio, Handhelds, Home Appliances, DVDs, Cameras... and shop online for all kinds of electronic devices.
The IXUS M-1 is the same size as a standard business card. It has five flash modes, 9 IX data functions, drop in loading, Print Aspect Ratio control and can record 5 captions in 6 languages for each frame.
APS camera. 2.2x zoom. 23.5-54mm zoom lens. Auto focus. Flash. Self-timer. Backprinting facility. Mid-roll rewind. Metal body.
High quality 23-46mm f4.2-5.6 2x zoom lens, Active and passive hybrid single point autofocus, Ultra compact flat body design with stainless steel finish, 11 IX Data functions, Mid roll change, 3 custom functions, Real Time Shutter Release, Flash Mode Preservation, Auto Rewind Setting, LCD panel and operating buttons located on back of camera body, Print Quantity selection, Date/time and caption printing function, 5 Flash modes: auto without red-eye reduction, flash on, flash off, auto with red-eye reduction, slow sync with red-eye reduction, Built-in flash unit, Automatic exposure compensation + 1.5 stops.
CD Radio Cassette With 8 Watts (RMS).
Shockproof construction, auto focus on land and adjustable focus on water, large viewfinder and over-sized controls for easy use.
Sony Walkman WM-EX621/S - Cassette player - silver
Autoreverse: No / Full Logic: No / Key-Lock: No / Radio: Yes / Recording: No / Music-Search: No / Weight: 145 g / 32 £
Manufacturer: Pioneer / Model: CDX-P670 / CD changer / external.
Manufacturer: Sony / Model: Walkman WM-EX194/L / Cassette player / blue.
Kenwood KDC-C469 - CD changer - external
ION TAPE2PC - Dual cassette deck
Manufacturer: Sony / Model: Walkman WM-FX197 / Radio / cassette player.
Sony CDX-T69 - CD changer - external
CD/Cassette with DAB Digital/FM/AM Radio. Superb DAB digital sound clarity. FM/ AM analogue radio to continue to receive non-DAB stations.
* Prices may differ from that shown


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Photo Pendant -- Dog Tag Style
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Jewelry. Whether your style is dressed-up or more casual, the right jewelry makes you look and feel special. Saving money on jewelry is easy at Walmart, thanks to our enormous collection of beautiful jewelry such as rings, watches, necklaces, bracelets, earrings and more. For jewelry of all kinds, it's hard to beat the selection and savings at Walmart.
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INGLEWOOD, Calif. (July 21, 2012)—Killer Graces, whose biggest victory came in the Grade I Hollywood Starlet last Dec. 10 at Betfair Hollywood Park, returns to the turf in the $150,000 San Clemente Handicap Sunday at Del Mar.
A Grade II for 3-year-old fillies at one mile, the San Clemente is the eighth of nine races. Post time is 2 p.m. Track gates at Betfair Hollywood Park will open at 10 a.m. for simulcasts.
Owned by a partnership that includes Dan Borislow, Gillian Campbell, Steve Melen and Hall of Fame trainer Jerry Hollendorfer, Killer Graces will be making only her second start on grass in the San Clemente.
The daughter of Congaree and the Old Trieste mare Heatherdoesntbluff was third in her turf debut, finishing 3 ¼ lengths behind recent American Oaks winner Lady of Shamrock in the Grade III Providencia April 7 at Santa Anita.
In addition to her 14-1 upset in the Starlet, Killer Graces, who has earned $441,830, has two other stakes victories at Betfair Hollywood Park, taking the Cinderella and Landaluce during the 2011 Spring/Summer meet.
The 2-1 morning line favorite in the San Clemente is Eden's Moon, the runner-up in the Grade II Hollywood Oaks June 23 at Betfair Hollywood Park. Owned by Kaleem Shah Inc. and trained by Hall of Famer Bob Baffert, the Malibu Moon filly out of the Giant's Causeway mare Eden's Causeway will be making her first start on turf Sunday.
Byrama, who won the Manhattan Beach Stakes June 9 at Betfair Hollywood Park, is the 5-2 second choice as she stretches out again for Eclipse Thoroughbred Partners and trainer Simon Callaghan.
From inside out, the field for the 45th San Clemente Handicap: Open Water, Victor Espinoza rides, 115 pounds; Oblivion, Yuichi Fukunaga, 114; Killer Graces, Mike Smith, 118; Eden's Moon, Rafael Bejarano, 121; Byrama, Garrett Gomez, 118; Don'tgetmadalexis, David Flores, 114; Morocco Moon, Joe Talamo, 115 and Indigo River, Martin Garcia, 117.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


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HOME Rip Curl Gear Rip Curl Accessories Rip Curl Accessories Backpacks (29 items) Product ID: 961706
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You've never seen or carried a bag better than the Marine Surf backpack from Rip Curl — prepare for your mind to be blown! It features a large main compartment, padded arm-mesh back panels for comfort, an adjustable sternum and waist strap, an external stash pocket, a pocket to carry your shades and the brand logo and name printed on the front — but wait; there's more. It was constructed by high frequency welding, making it seamless and waterproof. Now try and deny that this backpack is the most awesomest bag you've ever seen — oh wait, you can't — boom!
- Adjustable straps
- External stash pocket
- High frequency welded waterproof construction
- Imported
- Padded air-mesh back panels
- Roll & clip locking system
- Stitchless technology
- TPU coated
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Newmanology is a collection of magazine, newspaper, book, and LP covers, posters, illustration, and other graphic visual joy. Robert Newman is the former creative director of Real Simple and Reader's Digest.
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To enter the Almanac Pet Photo Contest, submit a digital picture of your dog, cat, or other furry friend. We'll award prizes at the end of spring and end of fall. Submissions take year-round!
In the kitchen, we tend to waste a lot of food, water, and supplies. Here are some ways to save money when buying and preparing food from The Old Farmer's Almanac.
If you have herb gardens or a nearby farmer's market, collect herbs at their prime to create a sweet-smeling handkerchief sachet!
Pressed flowers make lovely cards, pictures, pretty boxes, and much more. Here's instructions on how to press those lovely blooms.
How to keep more money in your pocket? Here are ten money-saving ideas from The Old Farmer's Almanac.
Tired of the disposable lifestyle? It's expensive and wasteful. See ways to get longer life out of the things in the kitchen.
Don't throw that away! Here are many ways to take something old and give it a second life.
If you burn candles in your home, especially around the holidays, keep in mind these household tips.
Here's how to make orange pomanders, which will fresh your closets and home—and also make a lovely holiday ornament for friends, family, and work colleagues.
Create a colorful strand of red and green chili peppers for a unique holiday decoration. Here's how:


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According to second-year coach Nick Marchy, the Tigers' eighth consecutive season reaching the Sac-Joaquin Section playoffs was a good one, even though the team was knocked out in the first round.
"We didn't accomplish all of our goals. But I think overall we had a successful season," Marchy said. "The kids played hard and showed up ready every day."
Patterson finished 7-4, with all the Tigers' losses to teams that qualified for the playoffs: Escalon, Los Banos, Central Catholic of Modesto and Benicia.
The Tigers started the season with a 42-14 victory over Johansen High of Modesto on Aug. 24, a game in which senior quarterback Joey Lopes passed for 190 yards and three touchdowns and ran for a fourth score as Patterson trounced the hometown Vikings.
"This is a confidence builder for us — we're starting to get everyone on the same page," Marchy said following the Week 1 win. "We wanted to see what everyone can do and get everyone going."
Patterson's first true test was Sept. 14 on the road against Trans-Valley League runner-up Escalon.
After earning victories in their first three games, the Tigers dug themselves an early hole and were unable to climb back out in a 24-13 loss.
Marchy huddled with his players near midfield following the defeat.
"It hurts, doesn't it? But we didn't play for four quarters," Marchy said. "We've got to execute on every play. All of next week, you're going to be thinking about that scoreboard."
Patterson's early 3-1 record carried the team into WAC play.
Patterson narrowly defeated its first two league opponents by a combined score of 52-41. The Tigers disposed of Central Valley High of Ceres and Livingston High, setting up a much-anticipated Week 7 clash with perennially stacked Los Banos.
"The Los Banos game is by far the biggest test we've had in league so far," Marchy said before the matchup.
Los Banos High handed its WAC rival a 48-12 defeat at Patterson Community Stadium, outscoring the host Tigers 26-0 in the fourth quarter. Los Banos quarterback Chris Corpuz completed 16 of 22 pass attempts for 286 yards with three touchdown passes.
Patterson tried to put that loss in the past by upending its next two league foes, Pacheco High of Los Banos and Ceres High, by a combined margin of 76-35.
The Tigers then hosted Central Catholic in Week 10. Patterson and Central Catholic shared identical 7-2 records, but perhaps most importantly, both were jockeying for postseason position.
Central Catholic filled up the stat sheet in its league finale against Patterson, making enough big plays for a 63-20 victory on Nov. 2 at Patterson Community Stadium.
Central Catholic senior back Rey Vega rushed for 180 yards on just 12 carries and scored five times — three times on runs of 60 yards or more — to lead the Raiders.
"The big plays Central Catholic made here and there — those killed us and put us behind quick," Marchy said.
The loss dropped the Tigers to third place in league and resulted in a No. 8 seed entering the playoffs.
Patterson hosted Benicia, a No. 9 seed, on Friday, Nov. 9, in the opening round of the Sac-Joaquin Section Division III playoffs.
The 27-24 defeat — keyed by an 88-yard kick return touchdown by a team that hadn't scored on a kickoff all season — overshadowed a thrilling comeback by Patterson, which had trailed 21-0 in the first quarter.
Despite the loss, Marchy said he looked forward to seeing what the future held for the program.
"As soon as the last game's over, we can slowly start to look ahead," Marchy said. "I think that there is a lot to be excited about in terms of the team's future.
"Each year, the goal is to win league and to get to playoffs. We want to keep getting better."
Contact Marc Aceves at 892-6187, ext. 28, or email@example.com.


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1880-05-14; Clare County Press
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uv vM't. ai, uuasBbL, Ot all tlio old wcmicu tliut over wore seen, 'X'lio criuiwut mid oddest was Stlllta Green, Nlio thought it her duty nil si'unilal tu Uiiow, And she. In r»I:itin|}, lier wisdom would show Iiy nialiiiiK a story as »lir would desire. In niiito nf Uio iirote:'tuf friend or of uclKlilxir, She'd aedttrr Uto new Hire a tolHKrapli wlro; No reetniijirnfie unit fur lier troublenwito labor— Iter tiiiircnp no'er $[in liii<i\yi iiy |lu. lowu j*olliH to lire. One "day ulie fell sii-ls, lind' t>liu moaned" mid ihe fjreiuird; In uc<Tiit» terrific her pain Bhe Intoned; And -joy In tlio hearts or the poop'o was throned, Fornews went about that old Mtllta Grcun, Tlio ciTOSffit old -woman that ever wan seen, Wiih erjiHK, and sighing, and probably dylnit i And neighbor with neighbor wan lilcimantly vj lug To Hasten ber oir to tliat lieiiutlful ahoro Wluuo o*d maldH are happy and grief in no more; Hut alio had no notion, with sueh slight commotion, tif tan in(j the eartli ond crossbill the oeeau: And, aiitkiiif her moaning aud Krouullis and pain, tlld Mtllta K.ioit wa^rcvlvliig again. llut, utraiiRo to reBite, her moHt pitiful fate, Her ttio-fatt!tful t.^iitiie waa Indeed paratj zed. , Him moaned her juhifortnfio both early and late, Well knowing her p'eamtro and labor was o'er. She was not uiA Mi'lttOrcMt an of yore; Her dark locks grow gray and her looks morn pro- ' found; Irernpenec. wouM niuny a strangQraHtoniiil, Who'd question what sort ef a woman wai sbo Who joined in the reiels jet ulieiit would be? Alas for poor Mtllta] Hho eould no nioro Hi-lug stories of scandal from door unto door; Mer mind could not speak and her tougno would nol nth, Antl K<ia,sip mid nenndal were weak wiPiouther Asslfilanee; peaeo brooded on blUsldo and plain, And happiuei-H eame unto bousoUolili* again. Jler uiisniun wim ended; her sorrow was brief. She laid hew elf down and slio died—died of grief, MOHAU You troublesome hirers, who deem it raro sport, dr duty ti ceatter each doubtful report, Upward oh beware! there is grief for os all; I'lio fainm of trees shed tlieir leaven in the full! Her lieauty or liNifiilne^sout eau savo A rose from destruetloii, a man from the grave. Ueware! oh tiewure! how you tell what you've icen, And think of the fato of poor Mllita Orecn. AnrauxuN, Mass. BDUHHBa OpWTy VOLUME III. GLARE, MICHIGAN, EJR||AY,IMAAC 1$,;\m\. NUMBER 2. \ CIUESUS. Ny little fbarlie naid to UiO That be bad lots of riches, "How uiueb, old man J" said I. Said he, " Two farthing* in my brecehes. '1 A silver fourpeiiee in my purse. And one Freneh bit of money™'' Then added (spenklii;; of bis nurse), " 'Twos given me by Nnniiy j " A lucky sixis'ure, fjithec, loo," He paused, as though to measure With those gray eyes what J should do Ou hearing of sueh treasure. Willi those gray eyen he looked at me, Kre lie relumed his parley, 11 was a:i plain as A, 11, 0 lOr lilallier, perhaps, to Charlie), That Mi'bdily matters were our cue— Wc lurilil to sift and try 'eui. '■And, father,'- t'harlle said, "are^ou As riebaiuau iiKlalu?" And 1 milii i\ -the while X drew My arm around his shoulder— " Charlie, I'm not so rich as yon, Jlcwmsc I'm ages older." delighted brother,. '' In you Providence raises .our family to a nevcr-dreamed-of greatness. Wonderful nra the ways of Allah—immeasurable tho fountain of his grace! "With pleasure I now offer you, Muhamed, my wholo fortuno—take from it nil much na you want. May Allah al-* ways tnlte you under his protection 1" During the night Mnhamod prepared for his departure. Ho furnished himself with a body-guard of fifty men, and engaged a few Tartar couriers. On tho any following ho sont his treasurer to his brother for 20,000 ducats, paid tho trsuler far his outfit, crossed tho Bos- phorus, and traveled straightway to Damascus. Sfuhnmed was no common impostor;. who only hunted after monetary results ; but he haa calculated werypiiiig=] beforehand. His liberality, his commanding person, and his noblo bearing, in a country whero sudden promotion is I-of daily occurrence, convinced every one, and especially his followers, that ho was appointed Pasha of Damascus. At first ho traveled quietly to avoid publicity; but tlio further he went from Stainboul, and the nearer he approached the boundaries of his province, the more | openly he showed himself in his new dignity, the more liberally he distributed presents and alms in tho towns through whicli ho passed. Everywhere ho was received with due respect and laden with presents. When he arrived within three days' march of Damascus he halted and encamped. He then dictated letters to the most eminent emirs of Damascus, announcing that in consequence of treachery the Grand Vizier had fallen into disgrace, and had been strangled, and that his son, the Pasha innl and U> w-U guard him till his ar- j rival. i Bofore, however, dispatching these in-1 irnetions he sent a letter by an express THE PASHA OF DAMASCUS. No country produces so many examples as Turkey of men i*ismg from the lowest station lo the highest and greatest. Manners, customs and laws con- lidewbly favor these sudden changes of fortune. Hut of all these examples in the Turkish history none surprises more than the promotion of the Pasha Mu- haiiied el Admi to the (I'lveninrship of Damascus, Muhitmcd. and Mui'tul were the sons of a rich merchant iu Constantinople, wlio died when his children had scarcely passed tlieir boyhood, leaving them in the possession of considerable fortunes. Murml continued the business of his father, and by prudence and industry wnm increased his hereditary portion, while Muhamed, in company of idlers aud ilatterers, spent his share in the most reckless manner, by indulging in all kinds of excesses.--. It was no wonder that this extravagant life totally ruined Jluhiinii'd in a few years, aud that when his fortune was gone his gay companions likewise departed. Even his own brother closed his door against him, diiclnring that he, not having heeded his warnings, did not deserve compassion. Although this is no uncommon fate of epewdthrifts, still the conduct of his fohtier JiHsociuto* «tid . especially the., Hst^-ntfiftt^eM, M" hi»r lfeSffierrin:oiJ duced a deep impression upon the gooil- natured heart of this unhappy youth. But, being gifted with inilexible power of mind, he did not lose courage, but determined to Ik-iu* his well-merited fate with manly finnuess. At iirst no other means of subsistence offered itself; he was forced to live on the alms he received from the believers at the mosques. It^mppened at this time that the Kultan visited one of the chief mosques. He was surrounded by all the high dignitaries of the state, dressed in the most costlv and magniii- cent garments. Near him walked two i money among the people, courtiers having large sums of money, I were ready to receive him. which he, accordiug to custom, di's-1 " Where is the guilty oue ? " demnnd- tributed among the multitude. Every ed Muhamed, iixmg his piercing eyes piece of money was wrapped up in pa- upon the assembly, per; but mixed with these packets were His severe, commanding tono created others containing small round pieces of a general consternation. A long silence glnss, on whieh the Sultan had written j ensued. At last one of the emirs took last it happened that an official pf the Porte, who had formerly lived at Damascus, with great astonishment saw liim (. iu the shop of tho1 confectioner, and ad-, dresijbd, huh na follows :" "* < ' ' "Is it possiblo! Your'Highness? T\ believe—1 certainly think I speak to the j Pasha of Damascus. Is it not BO ? " | "Xouerr, sir," replied thn terrified mini, with visiWOfqiuborrasaineiiit. "I am a poor workman^ on nssistent of tho confectioner." "Ai-p yoii? Well-^-I roally.jcjtunqt-- no, no, Icnunot1)elievQit!,'ijJM6iviyou so woll! Aro you not the^a -of "the Grand Vizier, my inost gracious master? What would .your uoblij father, say if he saw you iu this disguise? " _ "Hi the itsaao of Allt\h!" whispered j-"£H6 t*oitlt)lBcri*nsntir* "inm^t™-!,*™™ friend of mysather's ? Thou I implore you, by lus dear ashes, do not betray me I" " Ashes!—betray I What does your Highness mean? Your father is alivo aud as well as I am. Only this morning I havo received a letter from liis own hand." A few more words disclosed tho wholo affair. Tho son of tho Grand Vizier, highly rejoicing, went to thc house of tho oilicial to change his clothes for somo moro becoming to his dignity, aud then both started without dolay to Constantinople to pray tho Sultan for justice. They first went to the Grand Vizier, who coidd not understand the wholo affair, though ho heard it from tho lips of his own son, and even tho Sultan would not believe it when it eame to liis ears. Still, if it were true, ho solemnly vowed that the shameless impostor should, feel the whole weight of his augt'r, audhe forth- SAli'RATH HEADING. of Damascus, ns ah accomplice of his with dispatched mi oilicer with 400 jmi- father, had to await the samo punish-1 issaries to Damascus to hike tho daring ment; that he, Muhamed, appeared na ftqiow prisoner, and to transport him to uewly-appomted Governor t<i execute Constantinople. the sentence of the. Sultan ; and he com- j xi,e eight months' government of Da- nianded the enure to imprison Uie ram- j masctis by Muhiuued had been exceed- fn1crrtiii(c<l V.cttl, TAeeordlug to tho niluil of God, our perfection k does uot depend upon our doing imuih. Thin waa I Martha's error, -whieh Qllr I.oid JeatiH Christ lo- i Jinked.—niirtlali/ue.] T^il'd, is my sen ice at nu end ? 1 am so slow to eouipj-eheud! Why conies this pauso that looms to aay . * Thou bast no work for mo to.d,iy ? Do I not hoard my timo for Thco^ »i> notjnyband and hcirt nftrco To yiold to Theo their host, their all ? l)earl,ord, ^by hast ;rhon ceased to call? There, comes uo beggar to my gale For whom my hahed loaf did'watt; 1 kuow no oreatltro suirerlug. For cheer thnt haply / might bl-bj|;. Whoro lies my load of precious r,wo?' Whoso tiro tlio tcsrs Hint. 1 jid'{ht i.li*ru 1 Or whoso tbo joy tliat-r-mlght iimko "- .My enual Joj,fBt3;toJSei-l' Si^L, " .. Tbo -world Is Just UH full of woo. l'gr kin III luuid with grief must go; llutjlow tho world .coins distant grown, And I imncedcd and alone. , ' , Ab, iiriW- Thou dost Tby w III rov enl To interrupt my restlcs zeal, Thut 1 in solltudo may heed Iiy coyn, my all-surpassing need. "Uluchserving" oflen hindersloie, Alidcaroforgetfillness may provo; Tbo busy hand may cheat tho heart That elso might chooso tho hotter part s, rf- Whs waits In holy Idleness:- , » . i '•» <?au nover loam to f ono Theft Ifcsn,- - . * * llut rather leania how poor, how > alu, Is all hi) bath accounted gain. Strlvq as I may, my every toil Somo lurking vanity wit! spoil; Sclf-lovo doth over cnU>r In To steal what I for Thee may will. Then givo me. Lord, no work to-day, JJutglve what none can take away, Thy portion evermore most Hwcet To sit like Mary at Thy feet. And qulckiin Thou my Inward ear Tliat I like lier Thy word niy bear Iu inward silence that shall drown All voices other than Thine own. The soul tliat seeks uo end but this The end of zeal run never miss, But even amid her toll abnll bo 111 holy solltudo with Thee. HAIiniKT MeEwKN KlMUALU tho-iadriycoru. On' breijtinp., «• 'small- piectffrom Iho sido of tho shell,* dinnn- utivif; fibrous roots tif "tho bill'ley ijtoc]; werelfQiuid extendiug into fi\a wliitti'of thetjjg, MICHIGAN MJiWS. A 'luiVEB was captured in the street at CJ|el)oygan ono day recently. lod boy A,w. gce,^J foi'Tuia tlirortt, killed a Jackson, * 4"ij'n'«vgo. -, " " " . UAjt-OLn child, son of Ed. Marmot Marshall, accidentally fell in i (ji'sfcni and wfts drowiicd. Til* liquor dealera of Jaokson liave formfcl n *' Protective AssociutioM " tti tightit^ie jiqw Liquor law. EtJbh times the peoplo of Michigan hiivi^votod not .to raise any salaries fixed by tJjKs constitution of 1850. j Tiy; amount of State land Sold and li- j ceusijdin'iMpona county fOr^March is ] 2,28t*ncres, <tnd in Montmorency county I 5G7 l^'refl. Six more hp*ge charcoal kilns are be- j ine.'^jiiU' at ^'Uiugton, and thet'oal j mch "riBsue?' ' AN 1I0NEST ELECTION, Who Ono drviit Tssuo Hclwccn 1lie 1'lirtluH iit tiio Noxt t'llinpiiiKM—»)«"»- ucrutif. «»pi>o»l(i«>u to 1'reu and Fali- , JClcutiuiiN Ifori-Mtly Hflluottteil in » . ,Sj>aucU 1>}* don. Jolm Colxirn. [Ocii, John Cobum bofore tbo Young Men's Bebubll- oau Club of Indhinaxiols,] ' \Vliilo \Vo stajul lh-mly by tho reBultn of Uio war, and rocouBtruotinn, and by whatover 'oladltas been clone, thoro is jinotlnor thing that ,«f« kKl^iSiiblfctijw projiioiifl to".Obtain; for- thla <*Joii(ry—we nMiau.toU^ve fair election*. That Hik» l^iitn olie 9^11^ ijfltyUonfl.that \^i heeu lx>- ' fori! Cqi^irfM *#$ Wti«f' fM). tfvepl* <"(«; »hiM tlKi'd*y« or ra»Mi4pMtb)£ ~ ^-L * "^ elf^irt w'rni to g<»o sucli (nrotteUon'tti'iit ItKi \tgil ')**ir»iui)!l:tJi»V8ti»«!fulIi;stenjo>-iiiciit of thoir* riplits, mill tliat i« fair, i\HtjiiaA',lm> elcotfon might 5xi ovorytflioro'hold! It'.WM'MIwAod, that tho peoplp'of "tha rolioliiouir' St Alia Would coniralljr.iiceont tho olTont held out to them, and itia Irno that nt tlio btart n largo number o'f Uiem did eo-oiierato in tliu measures planned by OdngrcdB. llut the htrugglo haB hepp going1 and control ot tho Government ot this ooimtry, AVoliuve got to light nn earnest battlo. It la to b? no cliild'H pliiy. Tlio contest hoftvocli tho twp tiitrtiofl, so far "n» tha Demooratu aro concerned, ifl not a qnoHlion of priiieiplcs or policy, lint a nuentlon of power. It Is Mipply li ijiiih- tion wfictliqr tlio menw)to itttemptod to overthrow tho Oovcrninent flhnll now be permit I ad to cbnlrol it, or wliothur it uliull romain ih tho hands of tho part; who maintained il m tho hour of peril, and whoao successful mniiiiKC- ment of ilk affairs iilnco that timo has ntruek tho worjd with wondor and udiniralioi). lfoiv tlio Sluvcs ^yeve ITrcctl. It is siirjiribing how largo amimber Of ' nornon* wer* *W' Wlio lire .tfoiafeiTBuAi :■&■'*&%&> .j.'-'Z: ■.'^■^ui'A-' ■'■ NASJJTT. nrr. Nasbj- I.cavoH Oiti «««4 r.atrlp*, 'I'llilcn, mill ItotiiniK (<> Kentucky. P'rom tlio Tofcdo Blade.] , llAnr vv Emu TAVr.nK,! HooyoiiK,Aiiril?(i,1880, ( I itm more ond jjiore impressed, e> tiino ilios on, -with, tho greatnis and iia- triotiam uv Sam J, Tilden, the great do- foBiiJed, His entiro devoshun to his common kentry, Ids utter iiKpTTssfly iir caracter, tho gilelisnis jiv a naterr.lly simido »ncher, wluch contaot with the world ho?; never corrupted, and his general child-Jik§ trust in the jostis uv his felloW-m«i, all combine to rcako Jiim it, innn which to seo is fo love, find "winch, to bo ih conHdenShal Telashuns! with him, in a lndnotary way, is to bo sup^ ported thev bin for soypral'weelfs rpsidiij mt tho'Harp uv Erin Tavern, hard hy ftralnmercy Park, nrrangin Kentucky for ihe sage uv Noo York. It is necdhs to add that I don't pay xuy own board. In tho interest uv his common kentry, the .good Mr. Tilden: has tho bill sent *o hissjelf, for lie recognizes the fact that the'labror for hia common gentry is entitled toliisdoily bred, and a libaral nl* lpwanco Eor liltkpr and tho other nessa* rieij uv life. ' The good Mr. Tildeii hen ten1 or'a doaon patriots uv my .kind nt .tho; tfamei place, and lifp wjtU, us is npt i. altogether gloomy^ r.-jv^ all Ueep'in one ' ' * ""-^ «tMi»uw'4ir«« meidHaday; — —■ rixgci.tAjniju ite whut j men'Atre making and'shipping hnmense ; iiua1jj|ttes of charcoal, on for mapy years upon thin' quijHUau, untilnov rfca nro utnrtlod with the fact that tho only polit- isal isiino beforo th& pooplo is how an election diiall bo condrictoiU Nover until non* wns thin tin} ono question agitating tho public mind. Jji othor yearn thero has been a division of sentiment upon somo great m-ianuros, noino lines of public jKilicy, somo important principles, some method of fiction, or Hoino question qf oiqiendi- tureii. lint now wo' do not find tliat it is anything in tho -action of tho Itopublican party that merits severe condeuinaUon from tlio ])oraocratn; but tha great Htrugglo is how the election is {o Dp conducted. When yon think of this Hnrpfijlng Thsiio betweon thc two parties, it id onotigh to set k rational person thinking, Why in it tliat wo arts brought to " When men aro going to ran a Cnrrloil Snfelj- TliroiiKli. The danger of reviving au old appe- j tite, or of creating a new one, by ad- ministering alcoholic drinks to^iclc per-! ti""^**° ^"K"1^ f"r su^.v legislation as ■ • ' • '• smedical' wiU.W-ent the, -formation ( I *( t|Vllj|W'!ltj,H 111* "llllfllN. sons has led ninny conscientious men to libaudou the practice In the following case is an instance where a patient sympathy of his strong drink to the Trusting in God he fought his battle through, and conquered. The facts are condensed from a narraUvo in a recent race, both sides consont to hlivo'tho track cleared. In a -contest of musicians, the Ilrst necessity is to luvvc Hilenco. If yoa nro trying ia question in the courts alTccting tho rights of property or personal liberty, the first tlung insisted upon wonld ho that there should ho silence, aud the Sheriff must ha thcro to en- forco order and keep the peftee, so tliat tho trial I imiy proceed orderly. ]5ut now, when wc are I going to have n raco which in iinportanco snr- wheat ■ passes all tho races ever mn; when ve are go- uviuiw'iiiiui "<iv "tumii! " ' '"g i-0 lmv0 a trialliefore whieh all trials the syjyucnUH oi pools. i World has over seen sink into insignillcancc-a JoilN Wcnn, of Jackson, hns just com- j trial as to who shall grasp the scepter of empire, ! 'JMri'nbAn cubs and two red foxes ' passe*! tlirough Haginuw, the other day, 1 en itiitc- for New i!ork. Tlu>3' were con- 1 sign* to Gen. D. E. Sickles. Tiie Ionia millers arc getliiif? up_a pi of ingly beueiicial to tho inhabitants of that province, who looked upon him as a father, aud it was to be expected that his removid would crcato considentble the (roveruor of Damascus, secretly i dissatisfaction. "Wlten the oilicer of the •' '"orming him that his father had been Sultan appeared before Muhamed, and executed, mid that the same fate awaited j handed him the letter of his -master, the liim. when tho new Pasha arrived. Tire ' former kissed it in all humility, pressed consequence of this well-calculated com- j it as a sign of his subjection on his niunication wns tho immediate Hight of. forehead, and requested only a few the poor Governor, who was by no means i hours' delay to prepare for his journey, a favorito of thu people. His fear of ' During tliis interval he commanded the death was so great that he left every-I emirs to his presence, informed them of ^ thing behind hini, even his wives and his recall, and took an affectionate leave J nddr^sof a "member of tho WoVneii's treasures. | of them. Scarcely, however, had the I Christian Temperance Union. After the emirs had received the dis- ! »<*'«hi>r» left the town when all the j j£ ^formed drunkard, after sixteen patches they called a council, nnd de- ^mir« <"«} principal inhabitants of.the ( y (>ars of j.^]^ ndiierence to his pledge, l ^..ia^.i ,,.., *f t(. "..&..," himKl>],, r bated upou the steps to be taken for the [ <»™ ,ml'\. \?^},i{-'\ ?»a /estilYQfl to \ was attacked wiUi pyamia, or decay of f^AtA'Lvii\IZ 'h, 1™ T,S' 7 execution of ti.e deceived commands. Im.nbly]^!^., tlie Sultan to give t|icm [ the Wood, ^robrd.lyjlie sl.Jw growtf, of j ^ 3™^™ '^.H ^hen Rl % Typ earnings of tho Elint and Pere parties to Iravp ^Kills to keep order, wo And that ono party is in -.-****t.. -'J*. -8Ii^v«icy- ii^ Y'he^orthJrir "niuf Enatenj Wates Wfis'abolfehcd'by HiB jieople^ong' .before the wiir, and at the. bntlireak of fhg Kebellion waiftSoilfiued south of t]i(i Vinson aiifl Dixon line. Altliough a great deal _was paid concerning the abolition of slavery during the early stages- of the Bobollion, the first positive step taken was the introduction ol sl bill in tlie Senate by Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, for tho abolition of slaveiyin tlie District of Columbia, and the payment to tho masters from the ti'ensm*y of an average compensation of S300 each fpr the slaves thus mentioned. This bill passed both houses, and on the 18th qf April, 1862, was signed by President JDincobi. Some of tho curiosities of the Blavoholdhig system were brought to fght in tho execution of this law; for oxamplo: 'While it luul long boon usual for whito men to sell their porti-colored children, thero was no known precedent of a like occurrence among tho blacks, bnt United States Treasurer Spinner was waited upon by a negro of Uie District who had been liberated, but had bought ond paid for his slave-wife. Tlio negro not only required payment for her, but also for their half-donen children—all his legal and salable chattels—and tho claim could not bo disallowed, and wns piud. In Jlnrch, 1802, Mr. Arnold, of Illinois, introduced a bill info Congress, which finally passed in a modified form and became'a law on Juno 19. This bill forbade slavery in any and all tho Territories in the United Slates. Abonfc this timo tho President proposed to Congress that the United States no other Pasha bill. Muhamed, to whom wn-\s wm aurju.g liis early excesses, they and all the peoplo of the province The plrj-sieian who was called to him were deeply indebted. This petition , ww wt,ji mnm that wina and malt li- handed to a messenger, who was , ,luors wm, nlwavff prescribed in such While doing so there appeared a seco. ti messenger with a letter of similar contents. Penriug dolay aud resistance would onlv endanger themselves, they' V,'M , . .. . ., -.. - . ,, . -i ■■- quickly collected all tlieir partisans, and i '•Jigged to cam- it ui livo days to Con- clW0Hj but he shrunk "from the respousi- ordered the inhabitants to take the old I f,^'""1!1^^ ,'!f,,t^ i '^.'i'^i ,.."= ' limtK "C V0**1™}' making the man a Pifthajirisoiier, .,.,"".,.". "*".," ..",""., " «»«.». wn= ,....,...., . ,, Mait}uetternilj.*oadfor tho month cniV , favor of breaking' down every harrier which i,t«<i«ml oi ."""" Mn r.nv "., ,*""""""" i had been put up to prevent disorder and con- ; l-——- — ■—-f>r™r "^" ,—-.""—;: ; " le£l,o,\ n §30,697—»n increase, f^ion and violence. Thatparty has bconlabor- I co-operate with the States m the ailop "f £i£Wl over-the sumo tunc last year. ! inKatthi« for years. The laws that havo been i tion of a plnn for the gradual al)olitioi) E&SIK XTOB, of Linden, Genesee; Pawnl by Congress year after year sinco W70 0f slavery, by paying them for the in- coi^wu, hunting ducks, when his? ^u*^&_%$$^^ I «0»™^. ^ XmWfa and private, " .....~.r-.i in |,J.fraud1and-'^olon^al/diIft<m'|,lftUo^lx,fori; produced by such change of system. mid. on tho days of election, to grasp at power i Bills to this effect wero offered during and offices, and this not in tho Houth alone, for J the session of Congress, but Owing to nmuinis io iiiko mo om i—- l—■• — -•- •.-,-—- , and with due respect to \ !llau.V JI0' nrgent enough, a second was drunkard again—if ho recovered. iprqacltiug,,.puo.i &>moI^!™^i'l*$L.!^ .™.? t '•rli" 'lis«<e«> Js almost incurable recravc,,-tha nppi •tSfewfefc liittteiei! diSgitK-ed Governor, as they met with no tho whole place—but oiiH-xiopulace loudly blamed ness of the emirs, and no have broken out into a would have led to the pillaging city had not at the very moment from the opposite part of the city cries of rejoicing been heard wliich saluted the entering Pasha. The new Governor, surrounded by a splendid suite, proceeded without stop- j piug to the palace, strewing on his way The emirs undeuB ti&$& tho quos- distlSiirged," killing liim instantly. s proposed to jm swamp land = ifitcltsofi county, tyfujj lies long, .ton feet wide and from * evory — ,..,—...., ,four*feet deep, between "Wlulo'd! thoy obtained » majority in. tlio lower honstj S.ir.v ■*,.. , Lr._ . .",,(£.- • means " that .was^ dlsropiitalile, sUio Portage river. . A""^""" I. Mmf.Wti'' \ Pliu/ was drowned in ft cistern in *«d suhscqnently in both branches of Con- jve. K^Jhom voting1 to, drlvp away every demanded Uie Grand Signfor. "Who are you that have so little feared the nn* gei* of your lord?" " One of the Pashas of your imperial Highness," replied thc undaunted Mu- haircd, respectfully. "Iiy the beard of the Prophet!" cried tho SiUtan, witii increasing anger, "who and nine children de- said, " I do not wish my children know strong drink." The physician was in a distressing ]1(,r > tho polls. In Uio extra session last* year tho patient re- ! Mhll'H^ivlir'iihiA^l wit to"geTsome ; J^'KS^ «as .conlini.cd, and thb year it has and did not come back. When woo/V and am not como the family went to search for her they found her in the cistern. She was 8 years old. Thk workmen tin the Marquette and dilemma. " To withhold tho. liquors, and ! Mackinac railroad unearthed a quantity probablv lose his patient, seemed almost <>£ Il,(1llm ™ "■» )u'»rr Mw*qiieUe, a few like eomniittiug a crime against a human 'K™ !l«('' ,i'l0,"'"Mwl3!>',C,^f1"',1,1'lfK' life. To prescribe, them, tuid save his ,'"» *wl' ,0 luar',re %J"0.^ tl"'1"1- patient would probably only insure the n"V' ™'v° l*K,ls nfo}- forking copper, man's slower ruin. petrified wood and leather, and other Tho phvsician was a Christian mSh. curiosities. -. Jl»..i* r _...t... r t.. :. been resumed, and they aro ovido'nlly deter- mined to wipo ont all of tho election laws by tho riders which tliey have added to the Deficiency and Appropriation bills, intended to tie the bonds of tho President of the Unitod States as commander-in-chief of Uio army. Xho army, thoy and. is Uie one when* there should ho peace, and order, and qniet, and when, Uiorcfore, tho President should have full power and authority to arrest criminals and protect law-abiding citizens. Iu tho bills now boforo tho President, the hostility of tho Democrats aud Bor- Al Mr. Mr. tpro- yiding QomponsaUon, nt Uie rato of §300 per slave, for the emancipation of slaves in Missouri q.1one. Each encountered a 'mid Uonler IStitUrnlSiiflJHSsI^KWvupii^ bill finally passed the House. Mr. Hen- demon's bill provided only for a very gradual emancipation, whilo the former provided for tin immediate. Over these two, gradual and immediate emancipation, many a hot contest vas fought, -—, ~- C r,' -' ~*' J 1.1'U MII)iUVI,Ul «im IL uii^imnuj 11UI11. hns iqipomted you Pashaf-aim who-fius ! He tfglvCtl for guidance, from. Him hit Gov. Cnoswunn has appointed Alex- signed the firman of this promotion, . whose hands are the lives of all men, anilfander J. Murray, of Detroit, Joseph li miserable impostorr ' decided, at lust to,dispense Avith all aleo-1 Griswold, of Grand Kapids, and " Your imperial Highness the soyer- i iioiicTtimuiiuits'^ud iise oiiiy"simple | Miuin, of Pahuyrn, as some useful morals or proverbs composed by himself. These lines generally praised poverty, and ridiculed the foolish actions of the overbearing rich. Xou may well imagine that the mass of people' following the monarch were more greedy of the money thnn of the proverbs. Muhamed was among the mass. He observed attentively all tiie movements of the monarch; and when the latter took out of the bags handfuls of gold aud silver and strewed it among the multitude, he eagerly grasped at one oi the small packets, and then, pushing his way through tlie crowd, hastened to a solitary spot and opened it. How great was* his disappointment when, instead of the expected gold, he found a round piece of glass. He was on tho point of throwing it away, when Ids eyes caught the following words—"Ability and courage have opened the road to distinction to many." Muhamedsmiled, considered tho words, and, having token a resolution, carefully placed both pa lier and glass in his turban, and hastened away, well knowing how to act. Thero are traders hi Constantinople who lend all kinds of dresses, from the most costly, studded with diamonds and other precious stones, to the simple garment of tho dervish. Tho cidi for this peculiar trade rests in the fact that many men, suddenly raised from abject pov- ""neetl of clothes suitable to their new station. Por the same reason these traders furnish thoso upstarts with horses, servants and other necessary requisites, which they lend for stipula- courage and said "Your Highness will graciously pardon us. The condemned probably received secret communication fromCon- S. B. Commissioners "roy"; miTsY not ho u^d""on'dcetion"day'; I {''n'""' """'.>"■'«"- <*"iiw yet that day, of all other days in tho year ! the Deniocrats opposing both, but in " *•* ' ' ehning tlioKcale toward the former, and in this shape it wns passed by a vote of 23 to 18. On reaching the House it was referred (o a select committee, which was they propone to tako nil this power away froni i mll.v emdiled to perfect it on the last day him; but I do not believe thoy will receive his ' of thesession, March 3, 1803. Tho House signature. I havo no personal knowledge of - refused, yens 03, navs 57, to suspend the his intentions, bntldo not seo how tho I'resi- nilt,K j" flw,r "f jta"immediate consider- dent can ever sign Such bills a« thoso. I do not "i;nn wliieb mwiniw.il n Hm IliinU vnfn think lean do better than bring boforo you nt">n, «incli H'qnjrert a twiMliircls vote, from the Conmrmortal Iiewrti somo facts i -aiid thus perished the last effort to com- beariuc upon this question. It is so intimately pensntc the loyid States for the emanci- to prevent the spread of dangerous t connSoTwith'Uic'iirc^ of their slaves, the Democrats iseiiscs among nnunals, and protect' ........ »-.n— !"."., ..;,i. «." ""i...i t ." . the peoxile of the State from the dangers arismg from the consumption of diseased ; meat," under the provision of the law of 1879. * Ontonagon Minn-: A few days since as Mr, Bobay, of this village, wns diggmg up a hemlock stump near his house, he came upon a little pile of stones, and r it^sked Whv is "tt th." ' slnyC*s of ftU tbo States or lwts o£ Stntes so wonderfully anxious '. ihe« in rebellion against the United "tates. Tlie measure wliich finally resulted in eign of the believers, quietly replied , nutrients nnd corrccHves. If he coidd MuhaunHL ' not restore Uie. man's heiUth, he would ] " Plus is too much!" said tho Sul- ,i" nothing to Injure liis sold. t ,tan. "Show the finnan, or I will: 'jphc patient, who was also a follower j have you strangled mstantiy, you arch 0{ ;Qhrist, grew weaker every day, but i rogue." _ _ * his faith in his physician, and his faith ii irom nm- ''Here it is, your Highness, replied ( bi Jiis Savior, wero touching to see. stantinople, in consequence of wliich he j SSSSm5dUs^d-.1!S. Jf6^ .525: *™ Week after week he lay helpless on liis has fled from Damascus, for when we searched tho palace he was gone." " Fled!" cried tho amazed Muhamed, with thundering voice. "Miserable slaves ! Know ye that my commands , and fookedwith searching'ovo upon the are laws of the Sultan, our most gracious mia ^eh he easily re'cogidzed n.s master. Away from my presence ; M 0£ Thpu h re^llinctI °ilent for Soon you will receive the:—nn^nt; a j t ^ u llfc j^ tUe that falb upon those who, lite you ths-;Gmua VisJw> sta"(hng near hun, ex- reThis totmS fear and MMtelm- t Pecte'l ') tr?8h b}lrst of «neer, and Mu- th(S only thing that would revive him, | rpriaTneT'oYliTB^n'William H""Woij7 ' °< "tumbling over Uio pi-eeipico into civil war tomSS ^iotpX i ,nmi"a' h,1P^ f°r 1>ftr(1?-iU' ,\Tb hlS ' th°y ™ia> for 1* Wlls <>l»08t gone. Bnt ff prf f ,?L loT'since Had' the de'- $mty h^T ia™™^ «"d Louisiana and aou among tne .emirs, jjie _new_ J. nana , kueog_ At th£s momeut the letters ur- ' hpTenlied- , '• ?.•' l,B «5 V t i 1 i .South Carolina tliero was a, gravo qnes- rived from Damascus, which, as extraor- «t$0 no • if this is tho uassnue from oe^j1 llwt\tlU ul%8th ot ^' w& ll<l ] «on as to who had camod U.o State, dinnrily important, were without delay | m ggk, I aS happyf "S^Z ^ ^ ^st° pSvterian ^-! SST JfT^SLft 1fflr*££ U[Sth J'SSna carefully read 1 ^^^ "* ^ ™ "^ ^A^£%^ thelettei. bespoke i. follows: \ "X^^ Sloidtr/pSSh'tto thow TsSd eV^° T^°' m°^T- V T l K 'Z "n 178? «ml ^«Sed° b*Sn onoiuu x puuisn tins lellow i snoiua 'fTake the wine away," ho whispered, Union Colletm Scheneotadv N. Y He cause discontent and perhaps au msur- pointing to it with his feeble linger. ""^pl,Sfo?t^LTffi&V imd m- rection m a province of my empire. "Itfneirfly lost me heaven* once. Take TJ±-f™"™V^ w^w!^ St^i Therefore, I will rather givo to your son jf UWav!" ' tered upon his iirst charge in Eastern -•'••• - ° ■- J • ' V> £. i v n •• .».■ mi i New York, from whence ho was called By-nud-by the ensis came Tl^plO; to Detroit in 1825, when ho organized f," \ "t iff ".T^to-wlmtho believed the Pirat Presbvtaffan Church, of which to be his lnstpr(«cription, ordered care- E Dr Duftk;idt,vtt}) afterward pastor, ful nursing and went away. The patient ■ ^ .. *- _ > discuses among nnunals, and protect ^ cannot ho toofuliy icnuamtodvriUi Uio acttiiU ! ^Border SteV^ - • • condition of things. L'nder Uio 2,002(1 section , """". "i""". "",i (" n." "..»""i. ,f *i,..j" : of the Kovised Statutes Uie President is es- " t,v017 sn"l>'1, and to the extent of their IKiciallv empowered to use tho army i power. On Juno 1, 1863, m accordance to preserve Uio pcaco at tho pollB j to his previous declaration, President at national elections, t when members of ■, Lincoln liberated, as a war measure, the Congress or Presidential clcclore aro to • Klnveq of nil tim Stntes or nnrlq nf klnte* bo chosen. But I hear it -«i""i ww;. «fw I waves oi au tno mates or parts ottptates 1 ~d fc^^glas^ ^lCwS ^;P^^ernateKtor|^h^ j^^ ^X^SiiTZ =i»^S I States. Sidtan. ; tl1Br,"iKon thnllin lmted for thn Imrmit ™g i Ti a copjier Kiiiio or uio v worrying about other people's the total abolition of slavery mthe Umt- Iinpationtly tho Sultan picked it up, wCbto Xht iov "fT f' U, Tt ^fi lX)°r,Bio1^ ' fflness?J Tho rcSnfs just this: ll.eSion ed States was first introduced into the " -1 * - ' ' "SkXf' he Sl sav ,..fT about Uiree feet from the surf.iw.tmd |" ^ui6^^^ Ulic I shall -' ~l - "i■- - ?•' l£I| must have lam thero ages._ The knife s; theirs. These;nien makojaw^for ns.^ndjho j It Was referred to the Committee on Ju ; sober man, ; At lost his t sisted that tins only thing that would revive liim. had, through his liberality, already won the common people, and resistance was, therefore, out of the question, Muhamed, however, had the emirs called back ono by one, recoived them most graciously, and presented thein with a part of the treasures of his predecessor. In tliis manner he changed the conjmon fear into general joy. This energetic dexiortment of the new Governor pro~ hy the vote Of 95 to 66, "substantially," as Horace Greeley says, "though not absolutely, -tlirough a parly division.*' In liis next message Uie President urged the House to concur With the Senate in S^H^tJ^r!^^ w^ Ith0 wlmiiiish-ation of ahother province. SSL f i- ilf? fiilo ;^ ^ttu™ Z Yoa, Muhamed, I will appoint Pasha of SS S^p^ftfKS; jars & s*r.is thoy happen anywj ore else. Such violence is a IranBgrcsRion of U o laws of the United States, and the President should have tho power to call in tho military ami, if uocossary, to Bnppress it. Why is it that every Democrat objects to having troops at tho polls, when they cannot call a singlo instance of troops under orders having interfered with tho progress of an election? I •went to Alabama to look into this very matter, and after tho moat thorough investigation it was proyod that not ^ono man had been interfered taking of the former Pasha remained uu- pnnishe.d.. ■3x^t.-!rtr**S«*few«U sesscd quite ns much intellect as ener- gyj commenced lus office by lessening, tho burdens of the people, by abolishing abuses which had crept in during tho administration of his predecessors, 'Praised ^Q the mercy x>f our lord ted weekly payment." To ono of these I by giving excellent laws, aud by hiking traders Muhamed directed his steps, and, under his particular protectioil sigri- possessing a dignified figure, noble feat- culture, commerce nnd science After ures and engaging manners, he, through having in this manner won the general a fictitious talc, soon persuaded the confidence of the better classes, he in- usiirer-to provide him with magnificent j sured himself the affection of the multi tude, he left tho palace! Hp-afterward governed Damascus with great success and wisdom for twouty-five, years. Milk and Mmti "WMeft " : Milk and lime water lire nosv ffeqni(!ki,|fc ly prescribed by physicisna in- caaos of J dyspepsia and weakness of?tho sfomacii| | nil nursing and went awaj'. J.lie patient j |m(jk nfc pt:escnt lUider the caro of Bev. ' with by tho troops, although hundreds of peoplo lay scarcely brcaUnug, his attentive [ Tir-M,,itt.v I wero killed or inlurod by tho -violonco of tho wntcher leauingOTcr lmn, -trith fingers ' •L,r«S>llKt'- I ~-t- -.—.___..._.^ . -..»» liiflila^>&hKi»>iW:iw«an,to;OTcrtv;i ":'__e lshpeming Agitator>^ tells this *|r1*tfi»;^ea\1iu>s*b*^wfe^^.b^P\vhfcK in a very good on|*o«r,»ia«r, lore regular. The. weepuig family I lngftfio maaiat "thn nGSa: ,N«lniimeo can .O! Bl .. ..",.".. aud inore regular. The. weeping family i ingttfio ftlte<>£rtfi^raco:.<Nofei«ineo can in the noxt room waited for tho closing i bciojsti of the oldest individual in tha scene. They heard a Strango sound and ! State, in the person of Mrs. Bellmmer, rushed to tho sufforor's bedside. The I wholins attained tho remtirknblo ago of jioor man had opened his eyes and was 109 years, and still retains most of her tryhig to sing I original vitality and sprightlincss. Sho Praiso God, from whsnyaU KeMiigs now. certainly has her peculiarities, insisting The crisis^scomed "to be passo<kJx&i on living alone, carries in her own wood the gladness with wliich wife and ehil-:; m"1 Wlter. <lpe« her own housework, f ^ clothes, fine horses and a richly-dressed body-guard. Within a few hours the poor beggar wftu-ehntifeod into an illustrious Pasha, who moved the adjniratiou of tho ticople. The new _ Pasha had undertaken to pigr-foi; Uiis (jxpsnsivo outfit in the course of a ^eifk. /fLo hail nb money, but cQi^hite-j^riiivoiitivo head that, tlirougk4SKrc<!sfl'jri turbftn, UeemBd to haveiftcdve^iirdiniWo'uhi^mit"(if Sense, aufi'w'iiiV J5bllc(»W )>.f*l# body-guard, he (^lltrticjl-ttf-tfiifliouse of hi? brother, and,: r&iiaijiiiig iiiltlfe Auirt, sent Ono of his ^erVanfi witlr the (message to him that Mnlinni6il-,j.Ais brother, 'dtSinanded to speak \oj am. I^furad wasj. oh the point oJ ri5tnrnina,sl>itlei'angrjd wotds, whp§, jMiffnl^iij, lie Cftttglvt sight Bf tho 8pfeadl(|., ff ottp i inf hiij cottrfeyisrd. He htet«llcit;)>nt/*of ]thil house to rilefct his hrothei*ftiid-t6x givo'liim a fr&ndl^ welcome.;'1.; '■'-.', Mnhairied, withdufc dismounting, thus addressftd fiis'tjfother; " MiHadj tl(S*Sult4tt]' our master, has appointed mo Pasha of Damascus; but to properly equip ihynelf for this hew dignity I require a considerable amount of mdtaefy. Lend it to m.e, and I will thankfully, repay yoit $b it becomes a brother tod a P'tAa." "May the LtI increase our most gracious master's glory J" replied h"B tude by his great liberality to tho poor. Towaril tho old Governor's relations and friends ho acted in the most magnanimous spirit, and to thoso of the emirs good bread and milk a ijrcat luxury, jfc&i quontly- hesitate to eat it for the reasoM that the milk vvill not digest readily~4 sourness of stomach iHll often foilo*! who had hold office under that poor fel- j Butxsspcriehceprovcs, says tho Johmdi low ho presented honors and riches. of Materia, BTcdleu, that limo "rtnnter and At the time when this happened the milk are ii6t Ofllyfood md;M**dMftiS'',nt beneficial. M«ny..:pe^. 4)«, *&$ I "^^^J^^X^ I she uSto^' S£ B. was^bon? in communication between the capital and tho provinces was very deficient,,, and this was the causo why a considerable time elapRed bofore tho Sultan heard of theso extraordinary occurrences at Damascus, and it was only through tiie exiled Pasha himself, who had fled from Damascus through tho desert to Bagdad, that tho affair camo. under-i his ipotico* Arrived there well disguised, tho poor Pasha, unable to find any other mcang of subsistence, was forced to beg at tho mosques. Shortly after, however, he found employment at a.confectipner's..» Tho Turk is accustomed to sueh most unexpected changes of fortune. The sudden advancement, aawell as iho abrupt downfall from the summit of greatness, he bears with calmness, I might say indifference; anil our unfortunate Governor was no exception to this rule. Ho lived, quiotiy submitting to his hard fate, in obscurity and poverty for several months, without having, even Uiq courage to lisp the frtanio of his father, the Grand Vizier, or to show himself in public places, At an early period\of lifoiib'nt also 'at? a later, when, as in the, casa of inf ants j, tho functions of digestion and tissiJSiiltv- ^^^^^■■^^'.W^?1!'/-! ""» uarKenea som can ca« stomheh taxed by glultohy, irritated by uu whon H ^ strike alight, improper food, inflamed by alcohol, en-' °™ - " will always lieUevotlniThis'recovoiy was ! Franco, but has lived iu Canada and this duo to the ilclqlijy and 'Christian trust j ?ountry.sm™ ]}cv. ^L?™& X.wfe. which enahletlllim to" koop liis pledge I however, clinguig tenaciously through n* trial snch as fewmen wotdd j nativo tongue and customs, caro to encounter. ' to iibi S|>cccl» nml Size. Thc Power of Speech.—A in$i who cannot use, his oJyes $li0uld use his tongue. ""* ''" ■ '" * ' , -.< ■ ' Man's darkened soul can call for a feobled by disease, or otherwise unfitted, for its duties—as is shown by tho various symptoms attendant iqion indiges+J tion, dyspepsia, jlijirrhoa, dysentery, and fever-^ivill resume its work, and do« it energetically, on an. fecclusivo diet'ot brftafl and millt anfl Ihno water. A gQl>-, let of cow's "milk may-have four table* spoonfuls of limo water .added to if, "with good effect. Tlio wiiy 'to inaksf liinfe Wtter is simply to procure a few lumps' oflimslaked lime, put thelinie in a stone jai*j and add water until tho limo is slaked and Of about tho consistence of thin cream; the limo settles, leaving the puro and clean limo water oa iho top. LonofemiOW has declined three times foreign missions offered him by the Government, Why Bhould a man want to bo a servant, when ho is already a King ? The spiritually blind man ctin utter a loud nnd exceedingly-bitter cry that shall pierces, heaven, and enter , into th . ea^fihffhelMiif.G^] '■■-:'?-.■■■■ Size.—Bigness is not greatness; and yet smalhiess is in itself no blessing, thtnigh it .may; bo Uie occasion 6f "a man's, wihning one,. Happily for littlo men the giants have seldom any great wit. It is not jJonsiait to 866 SVbry one about you a bigger person than yourself. Yet tliis is a sight many do sea wlio aro not dwarf? rlii sl(i,ty,re. Thebe was recently- found inTruckee, Nev., an egg, tlio shell of whieh had been pierced, by it kernel of; barley. Half the kernel was inside the shell and hadJBprbhted, and n bright green blndo of barley f our inches long was growins from NoivJPust K«mi«sin,Il|icMijaii. Prom Saidt 'do Ste. Marie, VtaTCftiwford or Stind Hill, aSid Pjckford to Detoilr. 1 FromParftdiseib Badlett, i':,s Prom Dectttur, vib Yolinia, to littlo Prainc. ■"From Smith's Crd&ing to Alvefsoli. I'ronl Argyjoto-Bad Axo,. «-...S - 4 Prom Buckway Center to Kiugsloy*rf Corners. From Grand Itupids to East Paris. Prom Ortonvilleto Holly. Prom Pontine to Auburn. Prom Olen Arbor, via South Manitou jiost- oflice, to Buss poatolliec. Prom Little Traverse, via rieasant Viow, Ely, Bliss and Carp Lnlte, to Slackinnw Oily. Prom Adrian to Tipton. Prom Stewart's Creek to tennon's Corners. Prom Vicksbnrg to Athens. Prom AdamBvillo to Elkhort, Ind. Prom Saugatnk, via. Douglas, to New Bichmond. Prom Bichmond, via head of Gull lake, to Hickory Comers. From Watertown to Lebanon. Prom Spencer Creek to Clam Lake. Prom Pontwater to Woodbnrn. Prom Hersey to Peiiasa, FromPifcEake to West Hill, FromPetoBkcvto Olencovc. from Slouniricasaut to Notlawa, inoh. Unfortunately the troopB woro notj^nito near enough to bo of servico—npt so nefir as tu=y Klmnlil havo hoen. Lot mo givf bomo facts tis to tho way theso wections w«ra-Joon^ ducted in somo of tho Bouthcrn Stales In Louisiana hinotoeiiTiarishCs gaVo, in tho Spring of 1868, * Ilopnhlioait vote of 24,72i against 24,820 Democratio. In tho fal\ of tho samo year, between Grant and Soymonn thero wero only 1,253 Bopnblican votes, wliilo Soyihonr was credited wiUi ,62,815. In 1870j when Uiero wan nothing important at stake, tho yote went book to its proper proportions, and theBO nineteen Barishes gavo 80,405 Republican and 20,900 icmocratic, inst a decent Itopublican majority. The reason they did not voto ui tho fall of 1868 was bocnuBoof Uto Wholesale rnnrdert which had tultch plilcfl in New Orleans, Which had mado it nnsaf0 for tho. colored pooplo ■, to voto tho Bopublican Uckot In Georgia twenty-six counUos had a total registered colored voto in tho spring of 1808 of ?2,521, and yet in the fall election only 15,409 votes woro cast, and Grant secured bnt 1,828, "What conld havo bedn tho causa of this? It was terror; and it is clear t6 mo that tho army was notnsodas it Bhohld wiis !),489 Democratic; and- Uio Bepublican voto had boon cut down to 78. Tho samo tiling occurred in Mississippi and North Carolina. Uio micstion Ib, what beenmo of thoa<5 votes? Snch a condition of affairs in rclaUon to yonr elections is of tho utmost importance. If thero is anything - nf mote importance to tho peoplo of this bOnhtry, I Want lo know it. And yet Uiis Democratio party, having profited by this kind of business, having a Bolid Sonth, and having obtained a majority in Congress, aro now socking to wipo Ont from tlio statutes tho last vestigo of ,an obstacle which stands in tho way of their seeming control of this Government hy fraud and violence. I havo not so mnch respect for tho methods by whicli they havo obtained their present majority in Congress hs I havofor the men that shotildored their arms at Bull Bun and ClialtsnObgi, and that marched on Lonis- yillo. I beliovo that Bragg, and Beauregard and Jeff Davis wero moro nonorahlo men than thoso vflio oro tho prosent Democratio leaders in Congress, and who aro scoking to break down Uio last protection and safeguard of an honest election for members of Congress and Presidontinl electors in Order that tiioymay j grasp tbo Presidency and Obtain tbo patronage Jan. 31; 38(55, and by the, subsequent ratification of moro than two-thirds the States, this amondment became a part of tho organic law.—Cliicago Inter Ocean. An Amusing Iteminiscenec of the late War. The* fight at Blackburn's ford, just to tho left of Bnll run, was opened by the Second Massachusetts infantry. Supported by a. New York and two Michignn regiments, thoy advanced into tlio woods imUl jthay beard something drop. The regiment bumped Up against; intrencli- ments and woro subjected to a, tremendous fire. JJeforo, going into the woods tiio regiment was "dressed" as on a pnnufc, and Uio Colonel rode out and exclaimed: • 'l Men of- Mjissaohusettsl thftoyes of your country aro upon you !". There was a grand yell, and thoy Went hi to conquer or to die i After fifteen minutes' desperate lighting they retired from the woods to re-form behind the. supports. Among tho last was ah old man. He had thrown away coat, hat, gun and all accoutrements, and ho wns badly demoralized. As ho passed tho left iinnkof a Michigan regiment in line of battle, a wag called out: " Only 800 miles to Boston !" The old man halted for a moment, and anoUler joker observed: " Tlio eyes of your country are upon you." "You blamed Wolverines, go to grass!" growled tho old warrior. "I've got a choice about this tiling, and I druther stand tho eyes of my country all day long than the fire, of them cussed rebels for five minutes." MtiSiii} dresses are still mado with boK-phiited saeqno shapes in front, and backihiisheil with a Spanish flounce; but others are alsp merely gathered and shirred at the neck and just abovo tho deep flounce, giving an easy, looso appearance that is .graceful for slender children. Ahotiier'pretty feature is that of putting on a false yoke just ahovo the Spanish flounce; this is trimmed on the lower edge, just up each side of tiie front, with lace or edging, and allowed to fall over the flounce like ft little basque. jrt"*H -T* _^ ia-Wl ImWirithTlfe'THldeh, tKb "goba-Tilden, ' und. we fixed tlio luill/matter. '•j «'I .dtm't'wnnt to bo President/' sed 'tiie gilelis "old man, '"but the good uv our ** common lentry, demands it. 'A maa wich won't make sacrifices, for liis kentry shood bo compelled to livo under a Qorrupt aristocracy. How is Kituncl Phinger, uv Covington?" "TheEuiinel is for Thurman," sed I. j'Tell the Kunnel that ef that dees- trilc goes for me he shel hev tho post- oflisjifc Covington, and that mortgage on to his house will bo attended to. No patriotwich wants to be President will pay him mora than I will, wich is (town out uv retiracy reluctantly, and solely for Uie good nv iv' Common ken- fvy." I replido that I thot that would fix the Kunnel. Referring to a memorau- dum-boolc, marked IColitueky, he went on: • " Gineral Podger, uv Lexinton, hez bin sayin sutliin for Bayard. It won't do. Ef my sufferm kentry elex me. to tlio Presidency, wich I consent to Solely on its account, aud against my will, ho shel hev the postoflis there, nud sich money ez he expends in kerryin the des- trik furdisnt him, and his bills shel not bu looked into very closely. In saving olio's kentry a patriot must be libra!. Wat is paltry dross compared with the good of one s kentry ? And Maj. Mc- Grath?" 1 replied that tho Major was not altogether satisfied with givin the sage uv Noo York tho nomination, but Uiat I wuz satisfied ho wuz waitiii to be. seen. "See him. Find out eggsackly how much ho wants, and promiso liim anything in the way uv oflises that he requires, ru rao great wonc uv savin one's common kentry, i>romises can't bo too frequently made. Offer him the postoflis there." "Honored and patriotic sir," I replied, " that oflis hez bin already promised to three mon." " Hev tliey sense ennff to keep their mouths shut till titter the convenshuu?" "I feer not, patriotic ailu honored sir." ." Then offer him a fnrrhi mishuu, and a small amount nv money in hand., 'IliriMtJim lordr""8tal he, feorentlv,, spesify, aud thero aro T^RraSSmu^Siw em. *Yoo can't hev two postoflises in ono place; but there ore a great many furrin misliuns, and a great many more kin be made, ef need be, to save our common kentry. I hev alluz beleevcd that our common kentry wuz not properly rcprosontid tibroad, and that ther ought to be at lcest one Consul for every Congreshuual deestrik, and twict ez mauy full mishuus. I hate to double up, but whnt kin I do? Ther ain't liothiu I won't sncrilize to our common kentry. For its sake I am being drivwd out uv retirement; for its sake I am willin to serve ez its President; for its sake I am willin to open just ez many bar'ls ez my uubought friends desire ; and shel I hesitate for its sake to promiso the same ollis •to five men? Never! No troo pntriot wood balk at so small a thing ez that. Let em come. They shel hov all they want. Kin Kunnel Simmons be depended onto?" "Honored and patriotic sir, Kunnel Simmons adores you in his heart, I am certain, But the Kunnel is labrin under finaushel troubles, and he hez hesitated, to see wich candidate wood giv " "I understand tho Kunnel, and I am Ids man. Ashoor the Kunnel that tho Collectorsliip ov his district—" "Bnt, honored aud patriotic, sir," I replied, looking at my memorandum, " that oflis hez bin promist to four men alreddy." " So it hez," replied tho patriot—"so it hez. Yery good. He must hev a furrin inislin. Tell him to select auy ono ho likes, and give liim my word for it. Will that anser?" "Better than anything. Tho Kunnel is so heavily hi debt that a residence abroad wood soot him better than to remain at home. He cood hev the flag uv our, common kentry wavin' over his oflis, wich wood console liim for his enforced eggsile. Ho wood prefer the flag nr his common kentry over his oflis in Guatemaula to the Sheriff's flag over his house in Kentucky. The Sheriff's flag is a lurid red, and is not variegated enuffforhim." There wuz somo more arrangements uv like nacher, when I bid the great gooa man gooct-Dy, ana departed ior my feeld uv labor. "Don't forgit," sed he, as he wrung, my hand atjparthij " that the Collector-' ship at Looisville is your'n." "I shan't forgit it, but, ez it hez bin promised to six Other patriots, to my certain knowledge, I shan't buy a brown- stun house, to-morrow on tho strength nv it. Whether I git Uiat or not, I hev gt.t wat I hov in my pokket, and I shel hav tlio postoflis at the Comers, bein ez I am Uie only Dimocrnt in that rogion wich kin-write. This much lainshoor uv. But Mr. Tilden is n troo patriot, and does lovo his common kentry. Hopefully, Pethobeum V. Nasbit fTildenl. *%n3fc*SL5 *- "4&~ fe il u ti A servant, fresh from the country, enters the employ of an old fop who resorts to various artifices to conceal tlie evidences of age. Indeed, Uio giddy old tiling is fearfully and wonderfully mado up—a work of art, so to speak. At bed time, Uie now servant assists him to unr dress. Carefully, pieco by piece, the old fellow proceeds to demolish himself! "My Godl" cries tho astounded servant, "leavo enough of yourself to put to bed." _ Tim "tobacco emp of Pennsylvania is of greater consequence than may be generally supposed. In Lancaster, York and Lebanon counties, in which the bulk of Uio tobacco culture is confined, no less than 24,000,000 pounds wero purchased last year, valued at $3,-. 000,000. Wiff is ifc that n woman's heart beats fifteen times, less per minute than a man's ? Is it because her tongue beats {hirty times per minute more ?
Object Description
|1880-05-14; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, May 14, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1880-05-14; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, May 14, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
uv vM't. ai, uuasBbL,
Ot all tlio old wcmicu tliut over wore seen,
'X'lio criuiwut mid oddest was Stlllta Green,
Nlio thought it her duty nil si'unilal tu Uiiow,
And she. In r»I:itin|}, lier wisdom would show
Iiy nialiiiiK a story as »lir would desire.
In niiito nf Uio iirote:'tuf friend or of uclKlilxir,
She'd aedttrr Uto new Hire a tolHKrapli wlro;
No reetniijirnfie unit fur lier troublenwito labor—
Iter tiiiircnp no'er $[in liiiliu moaned" mid ihe
In uc


text:
Maybe they have met?? Camp Lejuene right?? My son is Justin Larsen, he is in disperment. He is scheduled to be deployed to Japan at the end of the year I think.
But you just gave me a great idea!! Thanks!! Mine will be going through Texas Soon!! LOL
Good Luck!! I just got another $5 LOL Slow but steady wins the race!!!
Summit Club Member
Give me the outdoors, and I will show you the world!!
ok all signed up ready to go
im a summit club member now
My son says his base is called New River. Which I believe is really part of Camp Lejune. He has volunteered twice to be deployed but thank goodness they have not. He takes care of safety equipment on the helicopters. He only has a few months left but he is thinking of reinlisting because there is no work up here. As long has he don't get sent over seas thats fine with me. Tell your son to be safe and make sure to come home.
I will definitely do that thank you!! He isn't going into any fighting zones, Thank God, I just think he wants to get off the base and see the world while he is still young. He found a girlfriend on the base, and he will be a daddy right before or just after he is deployed. She is stationed at Lejeune also.
Summit Club Member
Give me the outdoors, and I will show you the world!!
Tell him I said congradulations. My son is getting married this June and wants to have a baby right away but his girl friend says NO not for a while. As he puts it he wants to have one now while he has the medical and is young (24).He wanted to travel but his wife (to be) does not want to.
Wow, I do hope they can sit down and calmly talk about all these differences of choice they have. Those are some heavy issues to go into a marriage with. Just tell them (coming from a future psychologist LOL) to always make sure if they get mad enough to yell at each other walk away. Once they calm down then they can come back and discuss it rationally. Anything said out of anger hurts, and they don't want that. Also tell them to always make sure they settle their problems by the time they eat dinner. NEVER go to bed angry at each other, because the make up sessions are great LOL. Joe and I have followed these simple rules since we have been together, and we are 3 years into an amazing relationship that is only getting better each day.
But I think we might want to get back to the subject of the thread and go to PMs LOL
Joe is Signed up and I got another $15 today!! Slow but steady!!
Summit Club Member
Give me the outdoors, and I will show you the world!!
WOO HOO Watch that thermometer rise!! Got another donation today of $50!! Up to $80 so far!! $20 more and I have my bag before Joe!!
Any offers??
Summit Club Member
Give me the outdoors, and I will show you the world!!
All signed up and ready to roll!
Best of luck to all.
Charter Member of The J. Rayner Edmands Fan Club
Seek the Peak 2012: http://observatory.mountwashington.o...nal&fr_id=1040
Keep close to Nature's heart...
and break clear away, once in awhile,
and climb a mountain or spend a week in the woods.
Wash your spirit clean. - John Muir
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Hiking Blog: http://theramblingsblog.blogspot.com/
Seek the 2011 Peak page: Mark Truman's Pledge Page


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Now you can watch live TV right on your mobile device. Dyle mobile TV receives broadcasted over the air digital TV—so you can see live sports, entertainment and news on your iPhone or iPad.
is Dyle MOBILE TV in your area?
Dyle mobile TV broadcasts live local programming from major TV networks, all across the U.S. More areas are being added all the time. To see what's available in your neighborhood, just enter your ZIP code. 1
Enjoy great live TV on-the-go in just seconds with no cables or clutter. Simply download the app and attach the Belkin Receiver with Dyle mobile TV to your iPhone or iPad.
Package Includes:
- Dyle mobile TV Receiver
- Neoprene Case
- Dyle™ mobile TV is not available in all markets, and coverage may vary across participating markets and by zip code within a market. Please check the map to see if signals are available in your area. Using the map, you can also see which TV broadcast networks are offered in your location. Map results are based on theoretical coverage and do not guarantee reception. External variables factor affecting reception may include building heights and variations in geographic terrains. Some stations indicated with an asterisk (*) are not directly affiliated or monitored by Dyle mobile TV partners and disruptions to service may occur without our knowledge. Please contact these stations directly for any questions on their mobile TV service.
DYLE™ and DYLE logo are trademarks of and copyright Mobile Content Venture LLC.
- Access to live, local broadcast TV on your iPad or iPhone
- No Wi-Fi or mobile data plan required to watch live TV
- Dyle mobile TV service that broadcasts using the ATSC-M/H standard
- Extendable titanium antenna for better signal quality
- Compatibility with iPhone 4/4s, iPad, iPad 2 and iPad 3rd Generation
- 30-pin connector
- Pass-through micro USB port allows for charging of iOS devices while content is playing (charger and USB cable sold separately)
- Neoprene carrying case
|Made For iPod/iPhone/iPad Compliance
|Supported Video Formats
Wall Street Journal
Men's Journal
iPhone 4/4S
iPad (Original)
iPad 2
iPad 3rd gen


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Product Recycling Fund
The price of this item includes a contribution to a Product recycling fund to ensure that waste electrical and electronic equipment is collected and recycled in a responsible manner.
The secret ingredient
Some people have a knack for cooking
while the rest of us need a little help.
With everything from clever tools that
make it easier to do two (or five) things
at once; durabletools that make it
more fun to master a new recipe (even
if it takes a few tries); and ways to
store and save food so that we can
be a little less wasteful.
Let them lick the spoons
All that hard work deserves to be rewarded
Getting the kids involved in the baking may create a bit of a mess, but getting to hang out with them makes the cleaning up all worth it.


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To function effectively, the public sector needs administrators who recognize that government must be efficient, effective, equitable, and accountable. The MPA degree is designed to give you the knowledge and skills to manage public sector organizations that work responsibly and excel at delivering necessary services.
The primary emphasis of the Master of Public Administration degree is to imbue you with an understanding and respect for the formative, ethical and political environment within which American public administration is conducted. You will learn to apply sound reasoning (critical thinking) to develop viable solutions to problems along with specific concepts, techniques and skills of management in the public sector.
Outstanding PreparationThe MPA program prepares you to serve as a professional manager in administrative branches of government – local, county, state and federal – as well as in community, human service and other not-for-profit organizations. FactIn a survey of city and county managers, 57.7 percent of respondents said having a Master of Public Administration degree would significantly boost a candidate's chances of being hired at their agency. (Source: 2006 Survey of International City and County Management Association, National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration)
Learn More.
In addition to university admission requirements, applicants must submit the following documents as part of their application package:
I. Required Courses (33 Hours) MIS 7650 Public Sector Information Management (3)PADM 7100 Political and Legal Frameworks for Public Administration (3)PADM 7200 Economic Analysis in Public Administration (3) PADM 7300 Seminar in Public Human Resource Administration (3) PADM 7400 Public Organizational Theory and Behavior (3)PADM 7500 Seminar in Public Budgeting (3)PADM 7700 Data Analysis for Public and Nonprofit Administration (3) PADM 8200 Ethics for Public Administrators (3)PADM 8300 Public Finance (3)PADM 8400 Seminar in Strategic Public Planning (3) PADM 8600 Seminar in Research Methods (3)
II. Select three of the following courses (9 Hours) MGMT 8300 Labor Management Relations (3) PADM 8000 Advanced Topics in Public Administration (3) PADM 8100 Seminar in Urban Government (3) PADM 8500 Seminar in Public Policy (3) PADM 8880 Internship (3) POLS 8240 Intergovernmental Relations (3)
Note: at least one course must be a PADM course. Other appropriate graduate classes may be approved by the MPA Program Coordinator. III. Master's Final Project (3 Hours) Select one of the following (grade a "B" or higher required to complete MPA program): PADM 8900 Problems in Applied Public Management (3) PADM 8990 Master's Research Paper (3) Total: 45 Graduate Hours
Students are able to take courses scheduled at any location. In addition to the main campus in University Park, the Master of Public Administration program offers classes at:
Illinois State Police District 5 Headquarters 16648 S. Broadway, Lockport, Illinois (convenient to the southwest suburbs)James R. Thompson Center100 W Randolph St., Chicago, Illinois (catering to working adults in downtown Chicago)


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Made with our Coffee Caramel Sauce, Maple Honey Caramel Sauce, Bourbon Pecan Caramel Sauce, Sea Salt Caramel Sauce.
Made with our Sea Salt Caramel Sauce, Traditional Brownie Mix.
Made with our Sea Salt Caramel Sauce.
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text: Watch Animation: Raising Roald Amundsen's famed ship from the depths Add to ... The Globe and Mail Published Sunday, Sep. 09 2012, 8:39 PM EDT Last updated Monday, Sep. 10 2012, 10:23 AM EDT This animation shows how the famed schooner Maud, sailed by legendary polar explorer Roald Amundsen and currently resting partially submerged in Nunavut's Cambridge Bay, will be refloated and returned to Norway after sinking 82 years ago. Watch More Video: 'Cadaver dogs' specially trained to sniff out human remains Oscar Pistorius sentenced to five years in prison Delta police officer charged in 2012 shooting Family condemns RCMP response in de Groot manhunt Stephen Harper defends Canada's Ebola aid response GoPro footage captures intimate moments of B.C. grizzly families Sweden says reports of foreign submarine in its waters are credible Search crews looking for missing Virginia student find human remains Anti-Islamic State fighters claim control of Kobani neighborhood Social media video shows chaos as New Hampshire pumpkin festival devolves into riots Quarantine expires for Ebola victim's Texas fiancée, family members Church should not fear change on views of homosexuality and divorce, Pope says Rob Ford asked to leave advance poll Ryan Reynolds and Rachel McAdams celebrated on Walk of Fame Deadly Himalayan blizzard caught on camera Hong Kong activists recapture streets after police crackdown Philippine militants free two German hostages Obama says Ebola travel ban could make things worse 16 dead after falling through ventilation shaft at South Korea pop concert Prosecutors want Pistorius in jail for at least 10 years Comments AA More Related to this Story Reclaiming The Maud Tugging a long-lost ship back to its Norwegian homeland Follow us on Twitter: @globeandmail