davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
INTERPRETATION of Dreams.

To dream o. small stone around your
neck is a sign of what you may expect il
YOU get an eXtEavagant wife.
To see apples in dream, be,okens a
wedding. because where you hud apples
you may expect 10 find pears.
70 dream that you are lame, is token
that YOU will get into hobbe.
When young lady dreams of coffin,
ii belokens lha, she should Instantly dis.
the use Of tight stays. and always
90 warmly and thickly shod in wet wealth
er.
TO dream OF fire is sign-if you ale
wise-you will see that the lights in your
house are put out before you go 10 bed.
10 dream that your nose is red al the
,ip is an inlinalion that you had better
leave of brandy and wafer.
TO dream OF walking barefo"tsd, de-
notes a Journey that you will make boot
less.
To dream of eggs, is sign that you
will discover mares nest.
When fashionable lady dreams OF q
flber,. it is sign tbs, her thoughts are
upon The colonel.
Ii you dream of clothes. it is warn
ming no, to 60 to law, for. by the rule Of
con'raries, you will be sure OF non'sul'.
10 dream that you are eating, is GER
tain 10 come true al breakfast.
10 dream OF a barber, denotes losses,
hairs may he expected TO be cui off.
10 dream OF having great number OF
servants is madness.
1t is very lucky to dream you pay for
a thing twice over, since aGlerw AIDS you
will probably take Care 10 have al your
bills receipled.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
-1p a - :z2 n 2, , ~ 600 2 .lp:.JlI
V.LJDG1LOOo -5iCGDLE j -

R0ly Boly Pudding.-Make rich
pudding-pasle with -four and butter, with
out suet, but as hight as possible. Roll II
ont thin, and cut it To the breadth of 3 or
10 inches, making il at The same time as
long as you please half a pound OF -four
and five ounces of butter, wetted with wa
ter, will probably be sufficient when roll.
ed out quite smooth then spread upon Il
a thick layer of raspberry. cuTrant, OF any
other sort OF jam, but leave about an inch
of all the edges bare. That done, IolI II
round the roll Of paste will secure the
fruit, and the ENDS must be twisted 10.
gelber for The same purpose. Wrap i'll
in nicely Aoured cloth, and boil II from
2 to hours accodng 10 size.
Take il up quite hot, and when served
cut it crosswlse.
Summer SaIad.-Put into a dish, the
blanched leaves OF lettuce, which should
be freed from waller. Mix a little salt
and pepper wiih few drops of tarragon
vinegar, put this over the lettuce, and add
vinegar and oil 10 the proportion OF rather
more than two spoonSful Of vinegar 10 one
OF oil. The same mixture viii be sulla-
bic for mustard and cress with sprng1ad
ishes, or for sliced cucumber, with OF
wilhOut onion. Salads are better when
prepared just before using or they should
be kept in very cool place.
Mu6fns.-MeIt three spoonsful Of but
ter IN three pInls Of new milk. Add three
beaten eggs, and tea-spoon(ul Of sait,
when quite cold. Stir in -four 10 make
batter as thick as you can well stir. Add
Two table spoonsfuI Of fresh yeast, then
cover, and allow il TO rise. When quite,
light. bake in muffin rings.
TO RenoUe Stains from Mourning
DreSSts.-BnlI good handful Of hg-
.~sves in two quarls OF wafer oil reduced
lr pinr. Bombazne, Grape, cloth, &C.,
ne q only BE- rubbed with sponge dipped
IN rhr liquur. srd the effect will be in
,rndl .rodured.
G,ylHR Hice Pudding Take table
spnoa,u ul zround rice anu lille suel
r opper tar; and add hsf's pint Of milk .
.ate,en 80 I,s,e, and having poured i; in.
10 saucepan let it remain over clear
fire un'lI thckened, Beat up an egg, with
four drops o. essence ol lemon, and two
OF white wine /; add tins
mixture to the ingredients in the sauce
pan. give il shake or two from right ,oi
left, tben Pour Iutn a creased dish, and
bake in moderately heated oven.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
UnCIe Sann'S Farm.

The amount Of land the United s.
Governmen, has for sale is almost meal
cuLabIe, All the people off fourteen States
and ive territories derive The lille TO the
lands by The Federal Government, and
the records and files evidencIng the inceP'
ton of their rights are preserved in the
General Land Office at Washington. The
public domains covers surface exclusive
of waters, l,45O. 100000 of acres. The
Government has sold I2O,O00,O00 OF
acres OF land during the last quarter of q
century, al something less than $50, 900
600. 1t will lhns be seen that Uncle
Sam farm is sufficiently large for practical
purposes ,and tho he should sell Of lands
for centuries to come, he would have an
abundance sill, even if he does moi enlarge
his borders by The annexation Of Cuba,
Mexico, and half the rest Of the world.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
5g3SG8G1AI80U3o
whv Jewesses are Beautiful,

, Cba,eaubrsnd gives ianciul but an
,crssahIe reason lor the fact that The Jew
ish women are so much handsomef man
tie men of lheir nation. Ne says Je"eSs-
- have ESCAPED the curse which alighieu
upon lheir fathers, husbands ana sons
Not Jewess was 10 be seen among Inc
crowd Of press and rebbe who insul'ed
the Son O. God, scourge@ Him, crowned
Him with thorns, and subjected HIM 10
in(amy and the cross. The women ol
Judea believed in the Saviour, and assls'
ted and soolhed Him under atlllcuon. A
woman of Bethany poured on his head
precious ointment, which she kept IN a
vase of alabasier. The sinner annoinleG
his feet with perfumed oil and wiped
them with her hair. Christ on his part
extended mercy TO the Jewesses. lie
raised from the dead the son of The wild.
ow Of Naim, ard Martha's brother Laza-
rms. He cured Simon's moiher-inlaw.
and the woman who touched tue hem Of
his sarmen,. To the Samaritan woman
he was spring of living water, and
CON passionate Judge to 'he woman IN
aJnlierv. The daughters Of Jerusalem
wen, over him; the holy woman accom-
nar;ed him to calvary, brought him balm
and spices, and weeping sought hIm IN
tho ssnnIchre. "Woman, why weepest
1hou ~ Ills first appearance after The
resurrection was to Mary Magdalene. he
said 10 her. "Mary." Al the sound Of
hi, voice Mary Magdalene's eyes were
opened. and size answered "Mas'er.
The reflection Of some beautiful ray must
have resied on The brow OF the Jewess.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
THE PRESSM AN.

PULL up, my boys, turn quick the rOunC
And !e! the work begin
The world is pressing on without,
And we must press within
And we who guide the public mind,
Have influence far aud wide,
And all our deeds are good, although
The deuil is al our side.
LetRy the frisket, now my boy
VINO are more proud than we;
While wait The anxious crowd without
The inward po1csr 10 see
So pull away--none are so great,
As they who lun lhe car,
And who have dignity like those
Who practice al the bar
And you who twirl the rollers there,
Be quick, thou lnky man
Old Time is rolling on himself,
So beat him if you can
Be careful of lhe light and shade,
Nor let the Sheet gro" pale,
Be careful of the monkey looks
OF every Aead and tale.
Though high in office is our stand
And pi-ous is our case,
We would not cast Siur on those
Who ell lower p lace.
The gaping world is fed by u.s.
Who retail kno aledge here
BY feeding them we feed ourselves
Nor deem our fair TOO dear.
Pull up, boys, turn quick the romce,
And thus The chase We'll join
We have deposits in Ihe 6dnh-
Our drawers are full Of quon
And who should more genleeiy cut
A figure or dash p!
Alas that we who press so much'
Should e'er be pressed for cash.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
A Sharper.

The following dialogue took pLce on
The Ono railroad
'HeIIow stranger, you appear to be fav'
ellng 2
Yes, always travel when I'm on 4
journey !
i think | have seen you somewhere 9
Very likely I've often been there
'Mighten'l your name be Smih?
Well it might--il it wasn't something
else =
Have you been long in these parts?
Never longer than at PEesent-hVe leel
nine y
DO you calculate to remain here some
time !
We'll guess III stay TIL I'm ready to
leave
i reckon you were born in New Eng
and 2
We'll my native place was either there
or somewhere else
You travel as if money were plenty
with you 2
We'll | might have more and be rich
er :"
Have you anything new ?
Yes bought milestone this morn
ing.
Il thought so you're the sharpest blade
ever saw on this road.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
A Highwayman Outwitted.

Stand and deliver, were the words ad'
dressed to a tailor travelling on foot, by q
hlghwsyman, whose brace OF pistols
looked rather dangerous than otherwise.
III do that with pleasure, was the
reply, at the same time handing over IN
the outslrerched hand Of the robber, q
purse apparently well stocked but con-
linued he, suppose you do me favor in
return. My friends would laugh at me
were to 90 home and tell them was
robbed with as much patience as lamb
s'pose you fire your two bulldogs night
the crown Of my bat /; il will look
something like a show Of resistance.
His request was acceded to bul hard
ly had the smoke from the discharge OF
The weapons passed away, when the tail
or pulled out a rusty old horse pistol, and
in his torn politely requested the thunder
struck highwayman to shell out every
thing of value, his pistols not omitted
about him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
The Late Terrible Tornado.

I'm appalling Scene.-The telegraph
has already given the main particulars ol
The terrible tornado and awIu! loss OF llle
m Illinois and Iowa on Saturday evening
last. The Alton (lllinois) Courier has
extended accounts Of The damage done in
mat vicinity, including injury TO over one
hundred houses. 1t thus describes
the storm
The approach Of the storm was grand
in the exreme-all who saw the one-ToIl'
ing and complicated evolullons OF the
Iclouds, as they bore down the north, their
edges lrnged with the gold and crimson
OF the setting sun, say the sight was such
as is given not more than once in a HE
time. Everybody felt that the storm was
TO be severe one, but very few dreamed
how severe, and therefore IL caught most
people unawares.
Sigh, gusts Of wind shot through the
streets and over the hills within a few
minutes after seven. The warning was
enough TO close the shutters and doors to
some extent. Clouds Of dust whirled
unessily about, or rose spirslIy skyward
"a low, rumbing, unlike any sound we
ever before heard, came from direction
we could not decide-down from the
north swiftly rolled the magnificent clouds
frowning darker and more PorIen;Ous each
moment.
Suddenly, about a quarter past seven
the wild fury Of The tornado broke upon
the city. Almost in an instant, even as
men said "there it comes, il was here in
all its destrucuveness. The wind, furI-
Gus at first, increased momenlarily in
strength, the rain came down in torrents
doors flew open, shutters were torn OIL,
signs were fly ing in the air, here and
there belsled men and boys were hurry
ing for shelter, limbs clung for an instant
TO the parent Tree and then were dashed 20
The ground and then in few moments
more The hail. like shot from million
muskets and balls from twice million
rifles, came rafting down upon streets and
roofs, shverng in an instant thousands ol
panes Of glass, making windows, IN
breath, like the walls OF bombarded city;
while through all the din and roar OF the
time, quick ears caught the crash OF many
a fsllen building, and in every heart was
kindly and sympalhizing feeling for the,
as yet, unknown sufferers.
The storm lasted less than half an
hour, and with the first Stacking up scores
OF men made their appearance upon The
streets. and then began the search and tie
talk. The rain still fell gently, but the
full tide of life was upon The streets when
a second time the storm came-aboul hall
past nine-very severe in rain and wind,
but incapable Of doing much damage.
The entire night was a wild one. Fear
(u looking clouds were over all the shy
most Of The ,me-msny and not insignfi-
cant were the showers. Al length day.
light daWned, and then with one last
drenching rain the day came. Through
out all lis hours the sun was scsldIng
hot; but, though the many clouds seemed
to hold tornsdoes in their pariI-colored
folds. there was no rain, and but slight
breeze.
Over whs, earthly and heavenly thing
does rainy dey exercise The same Inhu'
ence
The Sun and your boois-lor il lakes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
Suicide.

He who commits self-murder must. II
seems 10 US, eiher be a madman or COW
ard. If a Christian he must be mat
an infidel, cowsrd!y. In the former case
therefore, the suicide deserves our PlN-
in the latter, lie deserves Our contempt
The infdsI who has no belief in the B'UIe
doctrine of future punishment, does not,
in his own opinion, run any u'I I"snr"k-
ing oul of existence by The back do"r a.
suiclcide. Lacking the maulIue>s to ms
fortune. he decamps from tie void. lea
wing, perhaps, a helpless family. TO battle
with the troubles from which be fees
like poroon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
Lady Byr0n's Farewell.

Those who are familiar with Byron )
poems, Will very really see the appro-
pirate beau.y of the following lines, which
seem to be reply TO those OF The great
bard, commencing
"Face thee well and IS forever,
Sul forever, fare thee we'll,
Yes, farewell, farewell forever
Thou thyself hast fixed our doom ;
Bade Hopes sweetest blossoms wIIher,
Never more for me 10 bloom.
"Unrorgiving" thou has called NE;
D,ds't thou ever say, forgive g
For lhe wretch whuse wlles cnhralled
thee,
Thou didsl seem alone 20 live.
Short the span which time hath given
20 complete thy loves decay,
BY unhallowed passions driven,
Soon Thy heart was taught 10 snay.
Lived for me that feeling tender,
Whlch so well thy years can show
From my arms why did'st thou wander
My endearmenlS why lorego
Wrapt in dreams Of Joy abiding,
On my breast thy head hath lain
In thv love and truth cOnfdlng,
Bliss ne'er can know again.
Wien thy heart by ne "glanced over
Frs. dis played Thy guilty stain,
Would shese eyes had closed forever,
Ne'et 10 weep Thy crime again.
Bot, By ueaveu'0 recording spirit,
May that wish forgotten be.
Life, though now load, Id bear IL
For lhe babe I've born 10 iEee
In whose lovely features, let mo
All my weakness here confess,
Whilst the struggling tears permit mo
All he! fathers can trace,
Ills whose image never leaves me.
Whose remembrance yet prize
Who the biuerest feeling gives me,
Sill 10 love where desplse.
With regret and sorrow rather,
When our child's first accents flow,
! shall teach ber 10 say "father,
But his guile she ne'er shall know.
Wills, tomorrow. ard tomorrow,
Wake 10 me a widowed bed,
In anolher's arms, no sorrow
Will thou feel, no tears viii she'd
For The worlds applause | sought no
When ! tore myself from rhee;
ar lis praise or blame l thought not
Wha, is praise or blame 10 lie !
lie in whom my soul delighted,
From his heart my ima5e drove;
With contempt my t;ulh reqmIed,
And preferred wanton's love.
'rbou art proud and mark me, Byron,
Tve a soul as proud as thine
Soft 10 love, but hard as iron
When despite on me IS thrown
Bul farewell I'll not uphrald Ihee'
Never, never, wish thee III,
Wre!ched though thy cnmes have made
me,
II thou can'st, be happy still.
E-u-z--u-zu.za-.sz5--rSz-zszzxz
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

Near Warren, Conn, is posted on
meadow fence the following
NoTIs.-Know kows is allowed IN the
medders eLuy man OF "omefn ic'un ihar
kows run on the rode wOt glIs Intu my
medder aforesaid, shslI have thar tales cuI
OF by mee, OBADIAH ROJGLE'.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

THE MILLER AND The FOOL.--A mil-
Ter who attempted 10 be witty at the ex-
pen'e Of youth cf weak intellect, sd.
dressed him thus:
"John, people FAY you are fool"
John replied
81 dom. know that am sir,-I know
some things, and some things | do not
know 7"
We'll, John. what do you know 7"
- know that mll!er's always have IA,
hogs"
"And what don. you know u
Il don'i know whose corn they eat.
The miller sloped Immediately.
The man who wears pegged boots, al.
sIh.s n,usia IN his enis -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

Mas. PARTIAGGoN AND TIE JAPAHEsE,
Mrs. Pdrungton called on Ihe Jsporese
at Warrington and told EN-, "shn wa.
mighty glad 10 see them, as he uuter.
stood Their Presldenl Uas Tycoon, who,
she doubted not, was nigh KIN 10 old Zlp
Coon that The Wings run in 1870, II
they wanted him 10, lie would sing 'en,
a song about old Zlp."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

An Irishmsu went TO live IN Scotland
for short time and dldu'l like tue coun'
Try. lie said
IL was sick all the time ] was there.
and if had lived there 10 this time Ia
been dead year ago"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

The UNIoN.-Tbe following plank
was added to Union platform recent
" adopted ate political convention. IL
was adopted by acclsmallon
"The union of rye and the union oI corn.
Their uulon wllh lake, ice and rIver.
Their union with sugar IN one big horn,
And tAelr unnsggIng union forever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

A loving couple WHO during an evening
walk last week, discovered the "VarIga'td
pnsmslic hues" OF lhe Aurora BoresIls,by
which name be called her attention 10 1t.
to which she IN seraph tones replied
"Aurolus Bohs be darued !-lhem's
nolhln' but northern lights ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

Over wha, earthly and heavenly thing
does a rainy dsy exercise The same infu-
ence
The Sun and your boo's-ior ii takes
the shine oui vi both.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

A Mr.. Lyon Gecued fighting DUEL
and was called dog for II.
"Ah, you may ral me dog but
live dog is better than dead Lyon
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
Don't Like Widowers.

In endeavoring to take The census for
tie government, The marsha's occasional
" meet with such difficulties as well nigh
To deprive them OF their own senses. The
following coIloquy is said TO have taken
place some where, between marshal and
an IRISH woman +:
"Llow many male members have you
in the family 2?
"Niver one"
"When were YOU married p
"The day Pat Doyle le(r Tipperary for
Amerrky. Ali. well middil. A sun-
SINNER day nlyer grlded Tie sky Of o"Id
lrelaud.' -
"What was the condition. Of your bus.
band before msrriage g
"Diyll a man more miserable. lie said
that if | didn't give him promise wi.hlo
rwo weeks he bow bis brains out with
a crow-bar." ="
"Was he at The time Of ynar marriage
a single man or wldower Z!
"a which A "idower did YOU say
Arrab, now, 90 way wid yer nonsense.
Is it the likes o me that would take "P
wild secondhand husband \ poor
dviI all legs and consumption, like sIcN
turkey. A Widower May nlyer be
blessed i'll wudn'I rather live an ould
maid and bring up family on bu'Ierm'lG
and Pratles,"
Raw OrPIcrRs--Tbe following gen.
ilemen constitute the new Board Of DI-
treclors for the Branch Of the Valley Bank
located in This town.
BYhe Stufe.--W ellis J. Hawks, RobL
| W. BayIor,* Thos. &. Green
BIZ The Stockh0hierS.-Capt John
Moler, John G. Wiltshire. John W. Nc.
Curdy, Thos. RCtLerlord.'
New Directors.-iSpirt Of JcDtrSon.
MORE JomN BRowN MENU. s. Mar
shall. p. II. Colcby, passed through tins
place on Wednesday, 18Th inst, en- route
to Washington City. having in custody
Two Of John Browns kansas men, named
W. G. Wright, alias PickIey and ---
Anderson, who were lately arrested IN
Kansas. When Brown came 10 Virginia.
they refused to accompany him; but
remained in Kansas and Missouri.
counterleting, robbing, horse-slealrng and
making a3IsS generally. Wright vas
arrested in Missouri some time last year
and broke jail, bat from appearances he Is
in safe hands now-Grotton Gn@ @dlaa.
Gen. George Beck!ey, President of the
order kuown as the knights OF the Col
den Circle, addressed a portion Of rhe tl'-
lzens Of LyEchburg, on Wednesday night
last in exposition OF Ihs plans and purPo-
ses of that organization.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16
W. e IND &-U g.

An old dsrkey in Washington, WHO
supposed from the extraordinary Prepsra'
lions that were being made To receive The
japanese Embassy, that it was composed
of a superior order of beings delivered
himself thus, alter these strangers had ar
rived: why, dey aln't nolhln more n
coloreG folks, wild their heads shaved.
Plenty colorel folks in de town whitsr
den dey is. Beuer not come here. Go
to foolin' round too much. somebody
snake en- olI and sci! 'cm TO O,esns.
De lord bless u, any how, de uigges 20
!"okn' up,
Tn!s anecdo,e, says an Exchange. 'e-
calls reu.a, K recently made 10y i"msX
Smith, Ihe arl>rocratc c"Iorcd barber IN
the basemtn, Of lhe Exchange Hotel ii
This ci'y. A real Chinsman apripd 10
Lomax 10 he shaved, bul lie was promPt-
ly refused, ou-t4e- ground that lie never
shaved people o! coNn(
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

Yes, farewell, farewell forever
Thou myself hast fixed our doom
Rade Hopes sweetest blossoms wIlher,
Never more for me 10 bloom.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-16

tNe basement ul we L"'"""E' 80"
this ci,y. A real ChWaman aPrip d 10
Lomax 10 he shaved. bul lie was pron'pt-
lv refused, on-tAe- ground that lie never
shaved people o! coroI
"Sambo,r Use got connumd1bus TO pro-
mulsae to you"
"Propcl darkey." 49,
"WclI. den. why am. Won like a tree !
"Why am like zee ! give dat
up" y,
The rcasoa why you am like a itee''s
because YOU am an ebsr green lah
yah yah -
Julius. rse got connumdlbus TO pro-
found TO you"
"Expatiste den, Sambo."
wei, den, Why is you like tree :
81 gives dat up for sarlain."
"Drn. darkev, | can demonstrate DO
fact. De reason you am like Tree Is be-
cause you am iOT cuSS.
"Good.hye, darkey; | exchanges no
more saIuta,ions wid YOU
RATHER SrvERE.--A Young hStk "i
the soap.Iock order, who wore an nnshH-
ven face, because, as he said. II looNed
I"loreign,' lately accosred Yankee 81
one OF our hotels as follows
al say. lelIYw, some individuals lhlnK
| that am a Frenrhmsn, and some take mo
Tor an "Etaiyne," now what DO you think
am"
II thiak you are JaEncd fool re-
piled jonathan.
We heard good JOKE once Of party
of young fellows who found fault vita
The butter on The clearinghouse table
~ hat ls lhe matter with II y said 'he
mistress.
just you ak it, said one, "lI is old
enough 70 speak Tor itself"
"There's more IN Jlm's head than you
imagine" said parent of his son. very
stupid looking boy.
Il should Judge So" said byslander.
from the way he scratches his head
sometimes"
The UNroN.-Tbe following plank
was added TO Union platform recent
" adopted ate political convention. IL
was adopted by acclamalion
"The union Of rye and the union oil corn.
Their umon wllh lake, ice and rIvcr'
Their union with sugar IN one bIg horn
And Their unlsgglng union ioIe'eF.
A loving couple WHO during an evening
walk last week, discovered the "varlgaIed
pnsmsrc hues" Of lhe Aurora BoTesIls,by
which name he called her attention TO 1t,
to which she IN seraph tones repiIrd
"Aurollus Bohs be darued !-Ihen's
nolhin' but northern lights ~
An lrlshmsn went TO live IN Scotland
for short time and dIdu'l like tue coun'
Try. lie said
IL was sick oil the time ] was there.
and if had lived there 10 this time Id
been dead year ago
Near Warren, Conn, is posted on a
meadow fence the following
NoTIs.-Know kows Is allowed 10 Tie
medders eEny man OF ~omern lc,nn il'ar
kows on the rode wOt gIs Intu NY
mrdder aforesaid, shslI have thar tales cut
off by mee, OBADIAH ROJGERs.
Mas. PARTIAGroN AND TIE JAPANEsR.
Mrs. PdrungIon called on Ihe japanese
at Washington and told EN-, "shn wa.
mighty glad 10 see them, as he uGder.
5 lood her President Vas u. Coon, whn,