davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24
"THE PRESS"
A NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.
By John W. FOrney,

-
! PROPOSE establishing a First Glass Daily Newspa-
per in the City Of Philadelphia, between the Doth of Ja-
ly and the LIST Of August, to be entitled "THE PRESS"
"THE PRESS" will be Democratic in its politics, and
will sustain the policy Of the present National Admins
tratiOn.
1t is my determination to make it worthy Of the sup
port Of every class Of readers. Dignity, cOuarge and in
dependence, in the utterance Of my sentiments, enterprise
and efficiency in the Commercial, Literary and News De-
partnents, and respect for the opinions Of others, will be
kept constantly in view.
have embarked all my own means in this project and
intend building up a journal that will not only be cred
liable TO our city and State, but Will furnish me an indie
pendent livelihood.
A somewhat extensive experience in public life, and
many years connection with Journalism, will, / hope,
obtain for "The Press" a favorable reception.
Ny friends in the different Wards and Counties Of
Pennsylvania, AID in other States, will place me under
many obligations by giving 'The Press" a helping hand.
TERMS OF 'THE PRESS"
Daily (per annum) in advance Sc
Weekly 2
Address the Editor and Proprietor, at the office Of
"The Press" No. All, Chestnut Street, next to Pennsyl-
vania Bank Building, above Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
JOHN w. F0RNET.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24
New Hardware Store.
Sign Of the Saw.
J.. FLAHERTY,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
German, English s. French
HARDKARE And CUTLERY.
New HardWare Store

.
rs NOW receiving and opening the largest and most
i varied assortment Of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west of st. Louis.
Ny stock embraces a full and complete assortment
Of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechan-
les tools Of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and hortieul-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, eombin-
ing all the recent and useful Improvements for the
saving Of q vast amount of labor to the farming COM
naunity, from whom / respectfully request q careful
examination Of this department Of my stock. am
also exclusive agent for the sale Of the celebrated
st. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which l
viii warrant, and ill all orders at The faetary prices.
Also q large assortment Of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, &C., of the best brands: in a word,
my stock is very complete, which, for its quality and
price, l am determined to offer such inducements as
will command a liberal share Of trade from this and
adjoining counties. arrangements for importing
and agencies for American Hardware Manufacturers
together with a long experience in the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only to defy all competi-
ton, but has convinced me that the true principle of
trade is small profits and quick returns.
January l, 1857. VIn29tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28
Arts an0 Stientes

The DrscovERER or ZISt.-lt was fr
discovered in 1880, by no legs rers6aaa
than Theophrastns Enreolns 8ombastfs z!
rucelsus, the wild. fantastic hero Of Bi"v
nings celebrated dramatic poem. II @h
perhaps. he new to most people to be iniorn
ed that Che very word "bombust' took il
original meaning in the great and swtllin
words Of yanity" uttered by this singnla
genus. With al his insane pretensions
there was true metal in Bombastes. He
was who gave the death blow to alchemy
aud was the first to show the utter hollow
ness Of the then prevailing schoosticism. a
respected physical u,estieations. Being ap
pointed to the first ptofesqorsh;p Of chemis
try, at Bale, in l520--he earliest chair q
chemistry ever establisied-he played sucl
mad prnnks. and kept u, spch q storm il
poot little Bale, that he Magistrates had It
Danish him from his chair, After undere eoiug
many alterations Of fortune, it rks US to say
that poor Dombastes, to parody modern
phrase went on the zine and died misera.
bly,, in an obscure tavern in Salisbury, in the
for,y-eighth year Of his age.-LoTdon Emgi,
neer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

FRENcH RAILROAD CLocKs.-Time is tele.
grapbed along the railway lines of France to
each station, Sa.rn the Paris Observatory, a
plan has lately oeen adopted of having two
minute hands on each station clock--one red
and one black. Tha black one shows the
railroad time the red the local time. differ
ing from minute to half an hour. Thus. at
Paris, the two hands are identical. A hun
dred and fifty miles east, the red hand is ten
minutes in advance Of the black one.-A
hundred and fifty miles west the red hand is
ten minutes behind the black one. By this
simple plan common mistakes and confusion
are prevented. As the two hands are fixed
on one shaft, it is easy to regulate both as
one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

IMPROVEMENT ~ BLAsTISG RoCKs-A mode
now adopted in blasting rocks. consists IN
placing the powder or charge within tube
or a Gaze, between two heads provided with
a suitable packing. and attached to Il ROD by
which arrangement .he charge is prevented
from GLOWING ont" or obtaining vent in the
direction Of the hole in which the tube and
charge are placed, and the whole effect Of
the charge is exrrte6 against the sides of the
tubes or case BY this method it is repre-
nted that rocks may be blasted with much
greater facility than by the ordinary mode
no tamping or packing Of clay being neces.
sary to con6ne the powder within the hole.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28
MistelIaneous.

GERMAN CoSsTAScE-A RoMANcE-On
Aonday last, on the arrival of The morning
tfaln IRON the East, two German girls step
ped out uf the cars and were Immediately
recognized 10y two young men who were
stshullg on the platform, when they were
clasped III euch others arms Their puiipra-
uou to tins country forms an in
story 1he young men were natives O.
temburg, Germany and when ia their n :,
place 'lell III love" Hn.. ~ lighters : r,
wealthy citizen, and their love aao reciproca.
ted GU the part Of the daughters. But the
attention OF the youths, who were poor. pro.
voked the Ire ot tnS' parents U.s the msidt-,s
lhey would not be dlsgrsced by the n,,,rriaup
oi their daughters to the two .,o,r vnunu
men of Wurtemburgh Fnrdiny ,b.i The
"oid folks" could not bJ rect ,nril,.d tbpv b,t
upon the following plan, forming a sacred
agreement The young Non uould Leave
urtenburg aud Come To the IIoi,.d States
aEd earn money, when having ea,,eu Snuusti,
they would senu for the objects of their uf.
sectlon; they declaring colis,ancy till death.
They parted. The young men cume t.
America, aud by the persuasion of friends
who had proceeded them to this country,
aud settled down to hard labor IN A Ambprspn's
Valley, some miles from Shippensburg. After
working about year. they accumulated the
means necessary to convey the idols Of their
hearts from Germany TO America, and i'm.
mediately dispatched it to Understanding
many sleepless nights in suAiety for their
arrival On Monday last, their emp of joy
was filled, for their loved ones reached then,
in safety and health. They left home un.
known to their parents, and came alone four
thousand mIles, without meeting an acquain.
tance till they embraced their lovers ut the
depot in Shippensburg,- .ShypensLurg (Pa)
Neuy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28
farmer 1epa.tmtn

EiFEcr OF PuHPEIN SEED ON CalTlR.-A
spondent-J. Freeman--of the Nev
Engtdnd Farmer, descI ibrs the evil effects Of
pumpkin seed, in rendering mich cows dry.
lie says he has been led TO believe that thev
were good for feeding mi!ch cows, and COM
menced to feed them out 10 a COW at the rate
of half bushrl per day AT that time"
he says, "she was giving about eight quarts
OF milk per day, but instead of this increasing
the quantity, it diminished it. increased
the feed to IA bushel per day still there was
II decrease in the quantity of milk until the
pumpkins f. oze up, when she did not give hut
four quarts per day. The COW did not fatten
and the reason for the dccseas in the quantity
OF milk, could in no way account for. |
then took out all the seeds, when, 10, the
change instead Of five quarts of milk per
day, got nearly nine in Il short time"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28
An Afrttlng Story
A LEGAL ACCIDEN /.

~ I:,;.l NJ Johp Rr,dv of War
Ihuer ',''' n'i,,rar;, furnishes The rnllow.
rIck'rrraHct' prIs ave" b. ,i,' I nndnn Tin.s
ing affecting narrative 10 ''e l"t,i'" n;h L ,,nes
Mr. = young ma" " n,sn on1,"
ter with rospecl""'e 'a"'''y e'1a'e U.s.
employed '"r t~e't !tu's ~" ,;,'1 m" ~ ~ the ,he
largest hrms ~ 'he NnHen'str','r ,'r"s c :" ,h ,ho
city. the last 'htee ~ "n,on ., ,ii ,,
establishment III 'u"' .nln, l"n NV cs" % m" "''
on an a'eI"se Mu" ~ ,bo yaar ls59 ba
year. IN lhe carry Pail v, va,
lett town ! " Mahches" W 'no s, ','i ~;
on arriving ~ - s''''"' no U
NINA anu "el'rI'."'u NV ~ H., o,n,inr
chester that nlght. oh leaving 'ho e'"'ron
for the hotel he was st"pptr oy ro.te
officer, who accused nun o' s'en'i"s 'nF
carpet bag which ne hau iIn ms manu- p r
"'h',,a'l'n In'n H.. .nd,nyor,d TO ex
hn''"r, ~ ,a'I. !, no mistake. but TO no
PiH'n .n"' II IT. n,ao sn,rcbed his ticket for
PURPOSE ' Ed nm him This fact
Mahr"'S.,i oonnimS,va evidence that his
was c"hSi"'re" 'o.t .|;a ;u,arn,adio,e sratinn
leaving Tue .l"'r az t rnrnnsss Anntber
was ""he '"' .r'"' ill.,, n,nm.rt .t once
p"'icenl"" c"'',ns w. -, ~ Mr. r. a no.
rcognlZe" !" Wv n rrnn I ondon and
torl"us swei.n'"pS,'"",, ,a ,v",.h md ,.bain
Joc"Se'y .ah'ns ."o si s"ii Il snnonsa this is
from my lr'eho n''S eau III, Ey
part oi the pr"ree"s o' i'I' ,h '1 an'ns.d aas
p"stnIa,i"n on t"I pa'; ;,mocn,s W. a anJ asked
vain lie declare" ','H u.s. id.a nf his nossessinp @
for his own bag, ou' ,ne i,ea uSo"I w. "s sn5 his
snch All article was I''e,'s ''D's mr., or IN,
request was looked upon Is rpr,hor pa'o ~ csrs nc.
sharper dodge. Ailrr i'''e 'u'r"1, W e. .. ,b,
mony he was cohSlenen 70 ua Ne" irnIor",
night, to wait MS rxall''ha',o n;N nG hn, sn .raa
PERMISSION 10 "I'te " ,.d "ns %"''
favor could not he granted, ;,;. ..,r s,aoo
The accusation eve. , d. an's e",'' 80 an,
had done its work EAc''ehi""s &c. ~ o., ,h
IN the agony Oh h's MISTRESS ' u. ~, From
futile design "l "'ten'rhs . hs a.s in and IN
the horror |a ,h 'ng rI,p"s Pa. Uns"r,unateIy III
attempt was mad' aGa haO, ,pO" hn ,nau ",p n.rmi,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

whether man leads sober life or not -
says a penny-a.iner, depends altogether ON
the temper Of his wife, No man will listen
all night to scold who knows where good
warm sling" may be bought for a sixprncp.
AT Cocktails, the other night. we found no
less than thirteen married men, who srend
SIX evenings week in squirting tobacco
Juice on coal stove. We thought we would
hnd out who they were. On inquiry, we
earned that eleven of them were blessed
with wives who jaw" from Monday morning
TIL Saturday night, while the other two
welded couple Of she Observation-Disclosures
so constantly engaged in the welfare of
Central Africa" that they have no time to
keep their husbands shirts whole"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

PErs!SG.-Neyer cut branch until you
can BEE satisfactory reason for its removal.
Ia thinning the branches of old neglected
trees, endeayor 10 do it regularly, SO as 10
preserve we'll taLc d head. Young, stn-
t,d lie : should be prun we'll Lack, lni all
fruit buds picked out. On the 9th hand.
hose that have made strong growths should
be sparingIy pruned, and, II the upright CEN
tie shoots are vigorous. and the lower side
branches weak, the latter should be pruued
close, and the centre shoots reduced in vigor
by pnchng the young shoots during growth;
pruning them severely now, will only increase
Their future vigor: ~, Sanders We should
like TO see professional men omit, if they do
not choose to discard, "piuchirg,' 1t may
DO where man has fancy tree or two, as u
pastiue: but We tLiuk il 10 ent.r,ly cut of
place rs general, practical recompeada-
lion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28
From the Independent.
PRAYER IN TEMPTATION.

Father, unto thee | raise
No appeal for length Of days;
Nor for friends, my way TO cheer
have many kind and dear;
Wealth it were but sin To choose,
Having all rightly use;
Neither ask heath's increase.
Since my days and nights are peace -
But in utter hopelrssness
| am come to ask thee this -
Save me from the subtle sin
Which assaileth from within;
md my heart that shows to thee
A II its insuiiicience,
Brings hut this one adjurstion--
Save me always from temptation.
Not when foes my steps surround,
Then know where help is found
Not when pains and grief feel,
lie who sml,ps is strong to heal
And our Fathers darkest way
Leads at last but To he day
Though lie. in their chamb.Ls deep,
Giveth His beloved sleep;
Yet with importantly
DO ! come and cry to thee;
Now WllIir uvs.,'''-.' ~, n rp ctrnny
While my days are good and long,
Save me from the wrrtci ed art
or my own deceItful heart;
God of prayer AMI of salvation.
Save me from this great tempta' n!
PHaBA CARY.
NEW YoRK Jan. 2Ith.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

TAE 0RTGIs OF WHEAT,-The origin Of the
wheat which We now cultivate, is involved IN
considerable obscurity. Nowhere is it found
to exist native. In paper in :he Edinbury
RerieE, the author oil il. kes ihe ground that
al our cereals have been developed, by ealti.
valion, from grains having, in their nstural
state, scarcely any resemblance TO those now
cultivated, aud he asserts that the particular
plant from which wheat has originated. in
grass growing wild on the shores OF the Med
iteTranean, ank known 10 botanists by the
name of agiIops If this is true, il will afford
some clue TO solve the question, "doss whsss.
ever become cheat ?"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28
Selett 4oetrp.>
GOD HELP THE POOR.

Darkly the winter day
Dawns on the moor;
How can the heart be gay
Who can endured
See. the sad weary wight
Wandprs from noon to night
Shelterless homeless quite
God help the poor!
Now the red robin, here,
Sits on the sill
Not cen o grain Of bere
Touches its bill
So with the houspless poor;
Wandering from door to door,
Seeking morsei more;
Lord, It's thy will.
Night spr"ads her sable wing;
Where can they lieY
Sorrow like thelis must bring
Tears to their eye;
Full the cloud torrent falls.
Down they must lie IN ballS;.
Each To his maker calls,
Lord, let me die"
Ye whom the heavens bless,
Give from your store;
Twill ne'er make your treasures less
Must nuke them more.
For he that gives cheeriully
God loves tenderly;
Give to them,--pray with me,
God help the l'oor y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

FARMERS PORTABLE GRAIN MIIL-The i'm.
porlance of feeding ground feed TO stock has
oi late, elected much attention among pruc.
teal farmers, aud hence, Il corresponding de-
sire has been created to obtain q pOrt abb,
grain mill. so constructed that but little diff.
Guilty might be incurred inits operation. Sew
pral inventions have been introduced. buI
failed to give entire satisfaction consequent.
y improvements have been much desired -
Believing, therefore, that the farmer would he
greatly benefited by having knowledge Of a
complete Farmers Portable Grain Mill"
recently invented by Ezra Coleman, PhilaGel
phia, ] am induced to make few remarks
in regard to lts practical operation. Bv the
aid Of horse, power, four bushels of new corn.
may be ground in one hour while a double
the quantity OF old corn can he ground in the
same length Of time. 1t may be set to grind
fine o. coarse. as mny he required. aud hv
means of sieve which is attached by a lev.
er to the mill, the finest kind Of mnsh meal
may he ground for family use Corn aud cob
IL e. .iuns "i',' qua. lncrli,., ""u reduces the NJ
~ meal OF the incest quality. The self re.
the hopper governs the horse ,,.,,,.. fy;,r'
tuaily. that an equality Of motion is obtnin.d
very remarkable. The durability IF ,L.
mill is greatly increased, in CONSEQUENCE or
the grinding surface belug so cunstrncr1 that
the action IL confined to Il crushinp instead or
cutting principle. thereby causing tL. wear.
ing OF the cutters ta lnrrase the uruGiuU sur
lace, act rs IL self sharpening prucrsS Upnr.
u is. the more YOU grind the more yOu en-
large the grinding surface. until the curved
cutters hecomr entirely worn fl, then the
meai viii cease to pass between them. and
consequently, the mlls is worn ont, and will
reqnIres new castings. Foe ordinary farm
use, however they would last for twenty years
at least.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

UES VousEs.-Alwsys have Sn
house, conveniently situated and sutd
by small yard into which the helpr
turned IN fair weather, aud use whemi
stances require. Provide posts ats'
and consruct good picket ieoce eiet
high. and 20 Close that the hem canss
between them. If you can SO manato
h we q perpetual supply OF water vhe
henery il will be foand "a valuable aSn;
Furnish lime, wood ashes, fresh ied
meat, oats. brich dust. poiVerlIed AL
stale milk aud chopped vegetables pr
ted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

POWDER FOR RAZOR STRors.-Take equal
parts of sulphste of iron. green copperss cf
commerce. and common salt rub them we'll
together, and heat the mixture 70 redntss in
n crucib!e. When the vapors have ceased 10
rise, let the mass cool. and wash it. 10 remove
the salt. and when ditfused in water, collect
the brilliant scales which first subsde these,
when spread upon leather soften the edge Of
razor, and cause it to cut smooth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

To Stop Bleeding from the Carity Of an En-
tracted 1ooM.-N OtIciHC the case Of Mrs.
Locks, who bed to death in consequence Of
the extraction of a tooth, DR.. Addington. of
Richmond. Va; says lie never fails to stop tha
bleeding by packing the alveolus from which
the blood continued to trickle, fully and firm.
ly vii h cotton moistened ina strong solution
OF alum and water. lie cured a brother
physician in this wey, whose jaw had b!ed
for two weeks
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

An honest Dutchman, in trimming up his
son in the way he should go, frequently ex-
ercisng him in Bible lessons. On one ol
these occasions he asked him:
who vas da, woaId no sleep mt Botipher's
wife 7"
"Shoseph."
"DatS good boy. Veil. vat was de rea.
son he would not shleep nit her.
Don't know, spose he wasn't shleeny"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

lsrLrEScE OF TEMPER on HEArTm.--Exces-
SlVe Labor. exposure to wet al cold, depriva.
tlon OF sufficient quantities of necessary and
wholesome food, hahtual bad lodging, sluth
and lntemPerance, are all deadly enemies to
human life but none of them are so bad as
violent and ungoverned passions Men and
women have survived all these. and ut last
Reached an extreme Ole age; but il may be
safely doubted whether single instance can
b. fInIH nf b man of violent and iracible tenn.
per- habltuhlIy SUBJECT TO storms Ui unpov
ernaSle passion, who has arrived at very
advanced period of life. IL is, therefore, a
matter OF the highest Importance to every
one deslrons to preserve ~ sound mind in /,
sound body So that the brittle vessel of l,f,.
may glide down the stream Of time smoothly
and securely. instead of being continually tos.
sed about amidst rocks and shoals which en-
DANCES ts existence, 10 have a special care
amidst nll the vicissitudes and tlials of life
to maintain quiet possession OF his own
spirit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28
LET us REASON TGG,TIiis.
HOILOWAY'S PILLS.
WHY ARE WE SICK?

It has been the lot Of the human 70 be wsghed
down by disease and suffering. HoLloWAY'S PILLS
are specially adapted to the reIef of the WEAK the
NERVOUS, the DELICATE, and the INflRM, of all
clmes ages, sexes, and constitutions. Professor Huu
way pers lay superniends the manufacture I" his med
ces in the United States, and offers them free and
enlightened people, aB the best remedy the world ever
saw for the removal oi disease.
THESE PILLS PURIFY TIE BLOOD.
These famous ri 10 are expressly combined to oparaie
the stomach the liver, the kidneys the lungs th- skin
and the b1we' correcting any arrangement in Their fun
tnns, purifying the blood, the very fountain Of life. and
thus curing disease in all IT'D forms
DYSPEPSIA & LIVER COMPLAINT
Nearly half The human race have taken theae Pills
has been proved in all parts of the world, that nothing
has been found equal ~ them in e dis rders 81 the
liver dyspepsia and stomach complaints generally. They
spnn give healthy tone 10 th"se argaus however much
~ anged aud when all other means have failed.
GENERAL DEBILITY, I'LL HEAL7H
Many of the most despotic Governments hnyr npcued
that they may become the medicine the Learn
I'd Colleges admit that thus medcnr is the hest remedy
known fu persons of delicate health, where the
system has been impaired al its nvigoraling properties
fail 10 afTird relief
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
No female young cr old should he without this ece.
bsied medicine. II correcs and regulates the monthly
asp the hest and safest medicine thu ca he given tn
Children nj all ages, and for any complaint; consequently
no family should be without it,
H0liowuy', Pills are the best remedy tnorn
in the uorid for the folloping disease:
Asthma, Fever and Ague Stone aud Gravel
B bowel Complaints Female Complaints Secondary symp.
Coughs Headaches Inward Weakness
Colds Indigestion Liver Complaints
CHcst Diseases Influenza Inwness Of Spirits
Costiveness Inflammation Piles
Dyspepsia Venereai Affections
Darhrs Worms, Of all kinds
propy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

Cure tcr a Dry Cou1h.-TTake Of Powdered
gum arabic halt an ounce, liquorlce juice half
an ounce. Dissolve the gum first in warm
water squeeze in the jaice Of lemon, them
add of parogerc two drachms. syrup of
sqnils one drachm Cork all, in hottie and
shake well. Take one teaspoonfrl when tho
cough is troublesome.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28

FRosrED FEET.-ileat brick very hot and
hold the foot over II rs closely as il can be-
held without burning. Cut an onion in TWO
and dipping it repeatedly in salt, rub il over
the foot. The juice Of the onion will be dried
into the foot, and effect II cure in short time
If this is done for a few times, it IS almos,
certain TO care your feet entirely.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-28
My soul abhors the vulgar sound of prose,

time."
My soul abhors the vulgar sound of prose,
serse alone my local life shall close. a
~, ist. ye muses., heather though He be
!, C I'd kindly let me die cut gracefully!
'..lspire nv zen while memory reviews
The varied scenes of five years hunting
I newsl'
! In graceful order let each Item" rise
The troubling cares hate aud charms
prize.
In vain the appeal my feeble pencil
haltsS
! From the prosac theme The muee revolts;
| Imagine, then, these cares and charms are
told
J While OF my plan do the ",oi unfold"
lie then bids rythmic farewell to police
aldermen, jais, &c.
'Ye dead mems bodies, now in peace repose
Inquests. hencefortb, shall not for me dis
close. 2
BY prying questions and post mortems rough
The deep damnaton Of thy taking OFF,
Opposing trains. dash on your hundreds
say--
I'll read with horror all the news next day;
Ye raging flames feed on, and foods pour
Let barges ground and bankers break The
town.
MAJORITY nspirants come up by scores
NV soul in cnmness one and all ignores.
Rapes, Murders, fires and Councils; Bloody
Fights.
(Antl hunting for them on the darkest nights
Elections, Suppers. Concerts. Balls, ct Get,
leave You all for some one else to get.
And thus my muse has safely borne me
thro';
There nothing now remains but say-adien
IS have gained your friendship, wish for me
A safe deliv'rsnce from Newspapery