davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04
OLD SERIES,

see the strength and safety Of the mine. the
men busy at work. and bear the noise and
din Of picks and shovels. cars in motion,
and get fair view Of life underground.
their fears vanish. and they wonder that 80
tria'ng = thing should have caused 90 much
alarm.
Ladies frequently visit the mine, and in
many instances have tainted before reach
ing the bottom, but they are invariably so
vel pleased thar they arr anxious 20 revisit
Il. perhaps. though. for the exquisite pleas
ure Of having a good. old-hsbioned faint.
with no fei.f about IL. for such believe Is
the kind that Is ObtaIne q oy them only when
they are really well frightened
Communication with those on the surface
is Obtained BY an Ingenious construction
called - marker which vii not nov ex-
plain. while signals for hosting and IOEer-
ing. IN eases Of danger or accidents. &c.
are given BY means Of bell az The top Of
the shah. connected with the bottom BY
strong sire.
The AIR Is usually very good. but in some
mines Il has been found necessary 70 pro-
cure Il by artificial means. The season Of
the year. OF the state of the weather Affects
the temperature below bat little. and A. a
general thing. orr mines are very comfCrt-
able for the laborcrs. and IN fact, men Who
have been employed in working in them
for any length Of time. are unwilling TO do
any other kind Of labor. The Ore taken
from The yellow jacket. ytelds on an aver
age $40 per ton. While in some parts Of i,
rock Is found that assays a. high a. 5000
20 the ton. bat Ike white blaek-birds, Is
rather scarce. Work progresses with no
cessation. except in cases Of necessity. and
an sorry 70 siy. with no regard for the
sabbath AZ any hour Of the day or night,
the din and hustle Of labor aud business -
heard, -hile 4 continual stream Of wagons
and passing. employed in conveying the ore
10 The mills, where II Is crushed aud anal
EaInated from thence the analgau is taken
10 an assay Office where the silver and gold
- separated from the quicksilver. and the
less valuable metals. such as iron and COP
per. are converted into bars. and then it u
ready for shipment to san Francisco. for
coming. Bot Tor lack Of time. ~in wca-
- your patience no longer. although With
proper thought and attention I might make
the subject an interesting oae 10 you; also
Others. Which although forming a part Of
every day lie here. seen odd and novel 70
those unAoquAinted ~ith them.
Wish my best wishes tor the prosperity
and long continuance Of The Literary Club.
val subscribe myself.
Yours Respectfully.
". n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04
W H.

INFLUENCE or THE MooS OK rHE
WEArHEE. Prot. Marcel. Of Geneva. has
lately examined a series Of meteorological
observations from lsO0 10 1850. With refer
enee % the much mooted point Of the inas-
ence of the moon on the weather. lie finds
that is influence on tbe rain fall may be re-
garded a. nothing On the question Of
changes Of weather be finds. By calculation.
that the average probability Of a change Of
weather on any day is o l2O. that the prob
ability % a change Of weather on the day of
iull moon rs for the day after the fun
noon. % li5 and for the DAY after the new
moon. Ia. Both az new and full moon
these changes have been from foul 20 far
one hundred and six times where they have
been from iair % foul seventy-scyen times.
Tie vel known rule o. ". Bageaud IN
tbs. Eleven times out Of twelve the
weather during the Whole moon follows The
weather Of thc 9Th day Of the moon Il on
the sixth day ii remains a. h was on the
ffth and nine times out oftwelve it follows
che fourth day u on tbc SIXTH day Il follo-.
the fourth day. The dissolsing action of
tbe moon or the clouds j. no~ generally re-
gar,icd a. q fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

4 Rochester paper says Harry Leslie
crossei tbo rapids a. Niagara Pail. on tie
foarih az Blondin's Old crossing. On this
ocrasion Leslie had q fair oppor,uniiy Of ez-
bil1ting his agility and daring fcats o. On
Audience variously estimated a. from fiteen
% eighteen thousand persons.
The 6rst crossing "a made IN Eve min-
utes and nineteen seconds The second.
after receiving the congrafuls iions Of his
Canadian frienjs. and pariaking of some
refrcshmcnts. vas made on the fuII run. IN
iour minutes. After short respite. Leslie
again made BIZ appearance IN wonsn's garb.
nigat-csp. pctticoats. Sc and for about
hiieen minutes asionisbed his audieucs by
enacting. on the main rope. q d-unken
scene. Staggering. reeling. a. . With per-
feet rccklcssness of iie or huib. lie wound
up his foolhariy exploits by running out
on c7c Of the guy-ropes vithout pole o.
balanoc. snd throsing himself ., f8n lengib
on be back. Tbs. "a -as admitted surpss-
scd any venturesome feat ever performed
b. Bloudin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

To ALLAY ISFLsNsrioN. A correspon-
dent says " a young lady. whilst IN the
country some year. sgo. stepped on a rusty
nail. which ran through her shoe and foot.
The inhamation and pain vas Of course very
great. and lock ja~ spprcbeuded. A friend
Of the family. however. recommended the
application Of beet. taken fresh from The
garden and pounded fine. % the wound. Ia
Vas done. and the effect vas very beneficial.
Soon the inflammation began 70 subside. and
By keePiag on the crushed beet. and chang
it for a fresh one. A. its virtue seemed 90
become impaired. a speedy cure ~As effect
ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04
foreisly recalling ,he following IRON Bry-

forcibly recalling tbe follo-ing from Bry-
ant.
.'It - ie.risl tbtsx
% stsnd uron The b-~tiing verg-. and -
Nh-rs storn .nd hrhtang irora tAat huss grsv ~aii
Have ts-ahiei ds-u vast bioeks. aad a. ~ b...s
bash-d th-n % frsgru-afs"
The ascent % the summit Of the chin i
quite gradual and easy. and tie prospect
from this point Is AZ once grand and beauti-
fal. Never have beheld the lovely mincl-
ing 'n harmony Nth the grand and Wild
more perfectly than from this stand point.
We can look down upon the many peaks Of
the Green Mountains. extending north and
south, appearing Ike younger members Of
the same ianily as the one on which We
siand. Looking eastward. the foreground
~hich lies a. the base Of The mountain Is
heavily wooded. and beyond i the village
m Stove. ard north of this the fne village
Of Johnson. Mt. wa.hineton and The IN
ierior peaks Of the same group shut out th,
view beyond. To thc west the ~hole coun-
Try. from the Green % the Adirondack
Mountains. = mapped out below Us. pre-
scnting hill and doll. mountain and valley,
fell and Woodland. village and country.
lake and river IN endless variety. Lake
ChamplaIn can be traced from Rouse's
Point 90 Ticondcroga. more than a hundred
miles in extent. its narro~ness and tortuous
course making it appear more ike = river
than lake. To the north the view j. ter
minated by the mountains beyond the 81.
Lawrence.
Three rivers. the Onion. winooski .nd
LAmoille. intcrsect the country between the
Green Mountains and the Lake Reduced
% Pia IN English. these rivers al bear the
sane name. and were 80 called from the
Abundance Of Wild onions growing upon
tbeir banks. These rivers pursue a torfg-
Gus course through tie rich bottom lands.
and after becoming swollen b. the noun
tam torrents. thry Overflow their banks. in
parting % the plans the richness Of the
mountains. rendering them As fertile as the
lands bordering on the ball.
~ Bryant again says:
90 Be th~ sr-ne iorsiy round.
t~aut'iui r'sef here waalers throogh The fresh
80 HNAff NtTtaa
Etr pafat,s~ be- uusde unto b usef,
Mining th~ soil &C. ag--"
Bot the lcngthening Of the hiIl-shador.
and the gathering Of the storm eload al
monished as hat ~e must reirsee our steps.
The descent though somewhat trying %
ones knees = quickly made. and about the
time we rearhed our horses IL commsnced
raining but bri-k hours drive brought Us
90 nv friends house sone~hat tired. bat
well paid Tor our labor
Mount Mansfeld j. G279 feet above the
sea level Itis composed Of primitive rock.
sucA a. gneiss. mica slate. ,alcose slate.
with occasional veins Of steaiiie and traces
o. linlcsione
The summit is nearly bare q vegetation.
and by the action % frost and rain d. grad
ualiy wearing avay. While on the summit.
one usually realizes a rushing q blood 20
ihe hesd. throbbing Of fbe temples. and the
number - pulsaiions of the heart per min
ufe D. increased one.fourih o. one-third.
The Green Mountain Range runs from
north % south nearly parallel With the
White Mountains on the east. and Adiron-
dark Oh thc ~c,t t~pFV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

A cruel parent at Quebec. locked up bis
undut.fll daughter because she wanted to
marry Young lawyer. The young nan.
bowever. though poor IN purse. was fertile
in rcsoaroes, aod sued out wit Of habsas
corpus for BIS beloved. A. she -as Of are
60 decide ior bersslL The couple were mar
ried sd went on their uay rejoicing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

A philosopher vntes 20 tailor vbo has
failed 70 get ready be wedding suit 1t
vas no seri,us disappointment. only I
should have married II 4 had received the
goods That man viil never Be seriously
disappointed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

Wuo'- Wuo. The New York Journal
of Commerce says
'' Colonel Jacob Thompson uas for sew
eral years a meuibcr Of tbe United States
Congress from Mr sissippi. and Secretary
Of The Interior Department. during The
greater part of Mr Bachanan's Administra-
tom. ile rc.igned when bis state seeded.
and on the Inauguration Of hostiiitics acc
crptel m.htary scrsicc. lie vas formerly
tso pears On command of regiment. and
subsequently became Inspector General f9r
the bepnrtment oi Mississ ppl. For year
past o. has served the Conicderafes in
dipiouafic capacity
Clement a.. Cay uas formerly senator in
tie Jnncd States Congress from Alabama.
a1i sin0- fh- var served in tlc Con, ,clsr-
a,e Congrcss in a similar capacity. except
ing the past Ca months. spcnt u Csnais.
George y sanders. noiel politician.
ard Naval Agent Tor tbe port of Ne- FORK
under Mr. Buchanan. is native of ken-
tucky. and was a great fricad Of Senator
Doug'is. re entered into an agreement IN
i-6Z. to ilrnish tte Coniederate Govern
ment u.ti .ix iron-clad.. O. bc bu.it in ing
ian1 sanders male h,s uay through tbo
y .rih t1 tanaia. disguised a. Cornish
nan. TIE Conicierste Government. hov-
ever. anaallel the contract nth Mr.. san
Irrs ~ho sabse.aeniiy returned io Caaaia.
o. projected the peace nrgotiltion vhieh
rrslitcI in thc issue of Mr L'ncoln's proc
hmafion. 10 vhlm o. NAV concsrn.'
Beverley Ta,kcr BE- a Nirg.nisn. pabfsh-
e. @ ttc ~entincl nev.papcf in Washington
in lst0. anl ~as Cousai % Liverpool from
lac to IsCl.
william 4. Clesry. Secretary of Mr.
Clay. j. from Harri.on County. Kentucky.
snl Cd from that STATE to the South ia
1901. IT, vas tbc leading Democratic
member % o. Kentucky f.egislsiure in the
setsion of l-s1 and -sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

A bridge 70 span the Nisgsrs 81 Buaslo
is about 30 be built T-o millions and q
hall are pledged for tbe -ork. That Amount
ought % build a bridge of ere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

Gail Hamiit0n says one can be daughter.
sister. friend. -itbout Impeachment o 4 ones
saeacity; but "a j. drcadful endorsement
Of nan 90 marry hin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

SAN Slick SAYS BE- kne- q nan down East.
vbose feet we're % Big that be had 70 pail
hIs p pantaioons over his bad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

A firt = Ike . dirper attscbed 70 by
drant. Every one j. AZ liberty 10 drink
from q. bat 20 one desires 10 carry q away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

Why arc Jokes hse nutsY Because the
dner tbey arc ibe better thsy crack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
rhc rravcller., Club.

L
Don REM. vicuna Mackenna delivered very
into sting address on Chile last evening, before the
m.,cers Club Of this city, aud listened to through
At with marked attention, by very appreciative au-
tience Of ladies' and gentlemen who manifested
.her pleasure and appreciation by frequent andpro.
,onged applause The lecturer reviewed at some
length the mast and prcsn condition Of that country
ami gave a glowing out truthful sketch OF the poll
tca, statistical social ana commercial condition OF
ne country aa Us o. ana asGa ss Mls
He said that during two centuries there existed no
life in Chile but snch Spain saw 1T TO give
them which usually twice year, when one Of
her shirs brought them the news and their rulers.
ago when the United States to tho world the
famous doctrines OF right and principle In the shape OF
Of the South American States. II was principle
that destined live long the country Of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln shall endure. The
United States was the first 70 send printing PRESS 10
Chile and IL was through this great medium that the
great light Of freedom lrst broke out among them.
The talented lecturer then alluded To the Monroe doc
trne and read the extracts relative to foreign Powers
upon this continent from that famous document, and
called upon the United States TO now put into force
and make tho world now understand what II had been
next dwet upon the future prospects Of this small but
noble South American repnblc, and concluded his adj
dress amid the most enthusiastic applause.
T. g. Sqner, Esq, offered resolution that the club
pass vote OF thanks 10 Senior Mackcnna, and called
upon Mr. Mackay, our late Minister TO Chile, TO make
few remarks previ6as 70 the vote being passed.
Mr. Mackay IN speaking Of the people Of Chile. called
th.m the Yankees OF South America from the fact OF
their possessing SO much enterprise Intelligence and
social worth He thought that 1t high time that ne
either abandoned the Monroe doctrine which for the
last forty years have been Haunting in the face ot
nm ions 10 give II vitality. IL France wants to en-
pertinent In forms OF government let her practice u
Algeria, and Spain in Cuba. There Is room there or
her, God knows, and enough 70 slare !. ,,..,,onn.
TIN company were Hospitality entertained by the club,
afcr which they departed to their respective homes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

- re rear brsnemAa Icoalt pot run down sfter Ne
dosHoksd car ssh ny ifaln and the express coming up
don't railroad Ia that way here thought when both
trains passed the other track thai there
danger; started the engine very easily
TESTIMONY OF JOHN VAN HOUTEN.r
Am fireman on the regular freight train; aid not
see anything Of the rear brakeman all be could
one hand the other hsd been injured some time ago;
he could not therefore, handle the brakes with much
force M..ssst q s'st- VI H'sf Nyx
OF the inquest drawing 70 close The question b. now
narrowed down 10 the point whether the collision
not cnscc ~ the defective coupg Of the hind OF
the freight train OF the coal ram large number
OF witnesses will examined this point and the Cor
oner purposes make the most minute and searching
ny cstiealion this sad aar Superintendent
Affords The nry every cg for learning facts connected
with the collision and omptly teeeraphs for any OF
hrs employees they wish % examine. The bylaws and
regulations Of the Genital Railroad Company are most
stringent on employee 10 guard against Academia As
for The conductor AM engineer OF the coal train they
DELAYED their train And c. snd the collision through
fleir Iandablc anxstyt prevent another and a more
terrible enc on he5her track Had the freight car been
twenty Ave mile hour and would have met the ex-
press running athrty miles an hour The result would
The enpincsr Of the down express train was running
On time andfaeed death rather than quit his post The
sole cause or tho accident then, Is Attributable 10
The breapng Of tho coupling in two cases. The
strange and horribly grotesque picture presented
he passenger car, and enclosed in it, attracts
large rowds OF people around White House station The
eneiJe PainGed Is uHinured with the exception OF the
None Of the Of the express train were
thywn of the track. Tie inquest will be Continued on
Mnday. "" M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
The Brooklyn Tragedy. -
ca PURE OF GONZALES FRIED, THE sUPPosED
THIRD MuRDEREx--cOUNsBL FOR 6oNzlLEs AND

la inc 0fOokly4 Iro&e0ys
ca PURE or GONZALES FREED, THE SUPPOSED
THIRD MURDEREx--coUNsBLF FOR 6oNzlLEs AND
PELLIcER. tM ltss stae
II MAY be recoliected that the two men nov lying in
the County JAIL Brooklyn, the charge Of having muir
dered Jose Garcia Oero have, ever since tcir arrest
PERSISTED in stating that there third part
ed in the horrid crime. Detectives Wondery I'D LATIN
ve the Forty fourth Precinct resolved topsceran
the truth aud visited the Barcelona Hotel and he Hotel
de Cuba FOR that purpose AT both Of theseetablish
ments they obtained information, at first reluctantly
given which satisfied them beyond doubt tht there
a third party Frenchman, concerned in me murder
His description W.. given TO them, buttn the most
meagre manner, and his partial shature in
register This the only clue they nd: but, with
patience perseverance and skill they trked him from
point TO point until their exertions wey crowned with
success We received special despasla night from
the detectives dated Carlisle, PennsyVan TO the effect
that they bad found their thee and were bringing
HIM to Now York His real yne " Charles MERCER,
but he passed under tho alias 4 Charles eqmby The
as aa soS q ,nls e highs cn .
,,ars Who hunted him sSn Pc shall guy. Inc Jose s,
Gnnyales ars ,.ru,s who have been jointly indie
o., ". = .H1ro will DO tried sne second Monday
~ mays' !, ~ Cour' OF Oyer pnd Terminer. Messrs
20 ya"a,, ne@tt lve been assigned az counsel for
Mseue anu pSs,er whose real name Is Francisco Gone
WonIaes Nv IN, advice Of the Spanish Consul Senior
savanos AZ kc has engaged the services OF Edward
,Mls iirdcrc, Esq, OF the firm Of Townsend An
lnrsop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
Dur Cnilao

CALiao. Nov. IL, 1856.
The Ad~ace n ne Rebsi Forces JS,oards -Consan
.Skivmishing- Appearanee Of ne Rc5si yy~oxlrcn ~
Cdiiao--FUsf Appearance IF ne R,tei --Saeking
Of the Stro N Caiao-TsrriL,e Fighting in LIND
Crea Slasehe n ne Re,el Troops @ niact Of Pre-
His Retreat 10 CsiiaeS,ck SdIsty on Board an Esgh
W u -Trtuwph n ne Revolutionary yspf.,
de-, &c.
Since last mail October g. considerable amount Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC.
>>~~>~,~~~~~-~e~e~~-~~~~e
Arrival OF the steamship
"a Atlantic.
-~.>~.>-o~~~~~~~~><~~-~-
THE sPANISH-CHILEAN WAR.
Restriction Of the Blockade to
Six Ports.
NAVAL SKIRMlSH AT VALPARAISO.
THE sPANIARDs WHIPPED.
Triumph OF the Revolution
lists i'm Peru.
Terrible Fighting in the streets
4h4 Of Lima.
Nl5 --~~~~~-o~>~~~~--~>~>~>~-
Flight Of President Pe2et on Board a
British Man-Of-War.
&c, &c. &C.
THE SPANIARDS WHIPPED.
Triumph OF the Revolution
lists i'm Peru.
Terrible Fighting in the streets
Of Lima.
Flight of President PGzet on B0ard a
British Man-Of-War.
&c.

The steamship Atlantic, Captain haury from Aspin-
wall on The oath nt arrived TINS port Yesterday BY
shs arrival we have very important intelligence
from the Pacific relative TO the war between Spain and
Chile and the revolution IN Peru, which walt DC found
respectively In our Panama, caao and vapara se cor
respondence published hereunder
Bailey OF the Atlantic, has our thanks for tse
prompt delivery Of our files and dispatches
The following is the specie list Of the Atlantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

PROM rME coMMIssIoNER or PUBLIC BuupINes..
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

We have adopted throughout establishment
Patent Weather Strips and inl0w Bands, and Ind
Perfect protection against cold wind and dust.
NE chc.rlully recommend them saving,
l and convenience. SIMEON LELAND X CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
BREvooRT HOUSE,

Lad a Fifth avenue, corner Clinton place.
hotel Bfvehed 10 my Windows the entire
aud ind TINS Metallic Weather strips and Window Bands.
10 moi service The front being
much conpiaifhwes winds, has always been u
winter and dut from my guests by of the cold
regard them anInmci, which now entirely obvated-
tento any sreat saving In fuel and worthy the
the kin6rng as have been for the want ct
ALBERT CLARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
CURE OF UYPERTROPHY OF THE HEART
Symptoms funcss and palpltaton, with acute pain {

ID r. r.
AsIATiC CHOLERA 3Nu
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA nORBuS,.
FEVER AND AGUE
CURED AND PREVENTED = - .-.
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
N BIN IS49 RAILWAYS READY RELIEF cared 10000
patients.
NEURALGIA
DIPHTHERIA,
INFIuENzA,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICuLT BREATiiING, ,r.,,s,
RELIEVED IN a FEW MINUTES
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIkF.
Sold by druggists, and at 81 Maiden lane.
SCHILBEho'c GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- certain cure, Without the slightest danger for Piles old
wounds Scrofula, Saltrcui, all Bone and Skin Diseases,
&C For sale at s3 Bowcry, and BY all princpe Brnges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

MISCELLANEOUS.

49,. << y
4 LARGE CONSIGNMENT EE OF THE FOLLOWING
FOR SALE
ON MANUFACTURERS ACCOUNT,
urtl the entire lot IL disposed off, 80 %.
iW FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, White, sccona - ~,
ie FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS Gold Band pieces cs
100 FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, Fancy, !. "a , ree e.;
lm SERVICES OF FINE ENGRAVED GLAssWARE
consistlng Of ~ GoRLErS. " CHAMPA6N.Ess,,E.
WINES, IL HOOKS. IL FINGER BOWLS, sma set
,m cASIEhs' do do do. do. an,ss set.
io SERVICES CUT GLASS number Is per- prs set
VERY CHEAP AND DEsLRAErT a Co.
f. " IAuGiand 400 Broadway,
Nos. 1873 Corner Of Broome street
--------------- -DRD.-BUY YOUR SILVER
HOUsEHOLDsbls Cutlery, China. Glass, Earthan.
N Plated War Furnishing Articles from l.. ID. BASS.
and In Institute Building Aston place. store.
---.DRCEs PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS on THE
u subject this and other States DEGREES legally
tanned =. L. KING. Counsellor at Law x35 Broadway
DIvoRCEs LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB.
- betty Other good cases prosecuted without fee IN ad
Advice free. N. HOWES,
Attorney and Counsellor, 70 Nassau street.
no TO THOMAS r. AGNEws, go AND 262 GREEN.
NJ wch street OF Murray. aud there you viii ind
Coees Fish, Flour and erhng else cheaper than
any In New York. One price house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
-YIIE HOLIDAY

@s@f-s SONG
OF Thu BROWNE METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
vino OF the nola.east, i laugh at your wrg--
az ,ha ;yinny onr oad discord or ftrlvely sng
When the crevice Is closed By genius OF Brow me-
dnd wind OF the southeast, your dampnessI MOCK,
M .on house make tight the heart the rock
Ana nstion, satarrh from the grim polar seas
49, better than all the NJ. DIS
Round mI the merry hearth5aEmtL how Joy old
No rafting OF sashes, no gales Mine tnnuy TOLD;
iou''" '0 " wv '-ifhin
Northeastcr, northwestern southeaster away, 7.s
From the homes that guard on the glorious day
symbol OF peace, though the storm may ~ hurled
Like a rainbow by angels bestowed on the world.