davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

STATE OF WISCONSIN, a.
County d.,
I,--judgs Tor clerk, as the case may be), Of
the court in and for said county, do hereby certify
under the sanction Of my official OATH that per
sonaly acquainted with------and-- who have
ecuted the guaranty hereunto annexed, aaa ,hat !
know them to be men Of property, and ablo 10 nIaks
good such guaranty.
In testimony whereof, have caused tho
seal Of said CONT 10 DO hereuato affx-
T.. S. ed this--day of----7, a. ID. 1866.
A---B--, judge, Tor c,esk), &c.
No bid unaccompaned by the required gna' 'anty
and certificate thereto will be considered by the com
mi sioneIs Of printing
Every bid must be accompanied by certificate
from the state treasurer substantially following this.
-r FORM or CERTIFICATE.
OFFICE or STATE TREAgrgEa,
n4DIsps: WIscoNsIa,---~-l5GS,
To The Agergtary ef d.s ..tats ef Wisconsin
Til. IS to certify that----has depoqited With ne
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

Physicians Prescriptions carefully co;nropnlyi,
ana orders IL led at II hours, day or nignt, a.
DC&D{CH'S s DRUG STOj;F
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

Each guaranty must be accompanied by the certifi-
cate Of judge Of court Of record, clerk n ouch
court certifying under his oath Of office an; to his
own knowledge, to tbs responsibility os the guar
antorsi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

We--of-- nnd---of----1n In tho state OF
Wisconsin, do hereby undertake and bind ourselves,
our heirs administrators and assigns, in the penal
sum Of five thousand dolars--hidders for doing
the public printing and binding for the state Of Wis
consin and furnishing materials therefor as set forth
in the annexed bid will in case---bid be accepted.
enter into obligation, within ten 0O) days from
the time of the acceptance Of said bid, being the
time prescribed ty the commissioners, with good and
sufficient sureties, required by law 10 perform the
service required as set forth n-said bid, accord
ing the requirements of chapter 35 of tho general
laws Of 1560 and chapter 1872 Of the laws of 1865.
Witness. hands and seals, affixed At,
state aforesaid. ths--day of---,lS66.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18
I'll SOO PER YEAR, We want agents

til SO0 PER YEAR We want agents
p I.cUO everywhere to sell our IMPROVED
$50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Un-
der and upper feed. Warranted five years.
Above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold In the United States for less
than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe.
Wheeler Wilson, Grover IL Baker, Singer d
Co.. and Bachelor. All other cheap machines
inringements and the seller or user are liable
to arrest, fine, and Imprisonment. Circulars
free. Address. or call upon Shaw d Clark, Bid.
deford. Name. or Chicago, Ill. cyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18
The Model Sewing Machine.

Prominent among the mechanical triumphs OF
this most ingenious age, common honesty com
pes us to notice the Empire Sewing Machine,
commended as justly styled perfection itself.
Useful as have been the various sewing machines
from time to time presented to the public, each
one of them has been cursed with some radical
defect. which detracts from general utility
Warned by the experience of his predecessors
the inventor of the Empire Machine has produced
an instrument combining all the advantages for
which others are Wanted and obvating every
defect which can be attributed to them by the
most fastidious critic.
The Empire Machine is marvellous combina-
ton OF simplicity, economy and perfect work.
manship. being durable, free from liability to
get out of order, noiseless, and easy OF opera
ton. Its mechanical continuance is such as to
secure stability. freedom from accident, and ac-
curacy as to workmanship. By the use Of the
patented shuttle and straight needle, it makes a
stitch. which can neither rip nor ravel while,
at the same time, IL can operate perfectly upon
every species of material from leather to cam
brio. with threads Of cotton, linen or silk, from
the finest to the coarsest number.
As the Empire Machine Is gradually supplant-
ing its more antique rivals, no one in want OF a
useful instrument Of this description be he or
she tailor, coachmaker, dressmaker or seam.
stress, can do otherwise than secure one OF these
economical and inimitabe machines. suited alike
for family and manufacturing purposes. The
Office Of the Empire Manufacturing Co. Is at No.
$50 Broadway, New York City, where they are
now supplying these Empire Machines at prices
far below the real value of the instruments
new York Herald. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18
Vermont Central and Sulll-
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commencing May IA, 1866
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST ~
Leave Waterbury at s.5OA M. 2.lO N an
s.4S Pm.
Mail Train leaves St. Aibans at 6.l5 A. M,
connecting at White River junction and Bel.
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
Springfield and New York, arriving in New
York at 10 40 2 M, and with trains on Passhmp-
sic r. r.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 AM. ST.
Johns at 10 a. M, for Boston. &C.,
connecting at Burlington with Rutland rail-
road for Troy, Albany, and New York arriving
in Bostin via Lowell at 1870 p. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at IL:
80 AN Montreal at 8. 10 NJ, Rouse Point at D. 40
D. m, St. Johns at 40 pm. arriving at Boston
at $40 M, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r. for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield &C..
and arriving in New York at II 80 p. IN.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at $40 NJ, 400 N, and
5.52PM.
a M, for Burlington, st Adams, Montreal. ar
irving at Montreal at 80 p. IN.
Mail train leaves Boston at 1.OO A. N, via
Lowell via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at ~ a.
M, Springfield at T.45 a. M. Tor Burlington
and St. Adams.
o m. and Burlington at 500 a. m. Tor 81 Al
bans, Montreal and Rouscs Point.
NIGHT express train leaves Bellows Falls at ~.
90 P N, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
lev railroad, leaving New York at II. 10 P N. and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at $50
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 500 M, for Burlington.
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdensburgh'
connectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex.
press trains running between ST. Adams and
Boston, and ST. Adams and Springfield
Through Tickets for chicago and the West fol-
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
St. Adams Jan. |, 1866. 81 Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18
Notice..

MO more Doors or Sash made 10 order m M
sshop In Stowe, at present. except tho,e now
ordered. sMITtqa'"
Stowe, June 25th, nse6 s9sv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18

THE MASON Il HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
L forty different styles, adapted to Sacred and
ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, OF other first
premiums awarded them. illustrated Catalo-
CUES free. Address MASON 4 HAMLIN, Bos-
TON. or MASON BROTHERS, NEW YORK.
42yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18
FIRE.

Curveys will be made and appllcas...Ip
Dlyvnd faithfully forwarded py % s,ls
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. for insurance "
tNo charge extra for travel ,,, pa
R.S.PAGE. Agent b!o''
June IL, 1855.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18
IL. IL. RIkER,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

has Just returned from New York with good
stock of
BRoADcLoTHs, CAssTMEREs AND VISITING
of Late Patterns and Styles.
German Broadclothes, Black Doeskins, French
Fancy Doeskins for Genteman's Pants,
Rich Silks and Marseilles VestiDgs, Satin
and Silk Vestings, of the best qualities.
10 All Garments made at this shop will be
done in the most workmanlike and fashionable
manner.
Garments cut for others to make. are warrant
ed to fit.
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashionable
Coat can get 1t by calling at Riker's Shop.
Oct. 18th. 1864. 49yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18
TERRIBLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR

TERRIBLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
i THE MILLION!
A most valuable and wonderful publication. A
work of 4OO pages, and 80 colored Engravings.
DR.. HUNNER's WADE MEcUM. an original and
popular treatise on Man and woman, their Ply
sioloty, Functions, and Sexual disorders Of
every kind. with neverfaling remedies for their
speedy cure. The practice of DIR. HUNTER has
long been, and still is, unbounded, but at the
earnest solicitation of numerous persons, he has
been induced to extend his medical usefulness
through the medium of his WADE MEcUM" It
is a volume that should be in the hands of every
family in the land, as preventative OF secret
vices, or as guide for the alienation of one of
the most awful and destructive scourges that
ever visited mankind. One copy, securely en-.
veloped, will be forwarded free of postage to any
part of the United States for so cents in p. o.
stamps. Address, postpaid, DR.. H INTER. No.
Division Street. New York. 44yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-18

This medicine has been in constant US 'oi o9
years, and has given universal satisfaction a.'u
resulted in very many radical cures. All who use
it speak of it it in the highest terms. If your
horse is out of condition resulting from hard dri-
wing poor feed or treatment and almost any other
cause. get Chapin's Heave Powders, follow the
directions and it will soon be in good condition.
Any amount of references and certificates con.
corning its efficacy from all parts of the country
can be given. The best FAIRIES and horsemen
use 1t.
Prepared and for sale, wholesale aud retail, BY
the subscriber, and also for sale by druggists and
merchants generally throughout the country.
30 }. S CHAPLIN, Morrisville, Vt.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
Manufacture OF Pens.

Pens, in the present stage Of manufacturing
art require greater share of hand-labor thar
psss eata AT Mr. GillOtt'S Birmingham (England)
establishment, e0a known as the Victoria Works. q
c66E;OoO'oOC pens are made each year by ma
cStnTI4Sery, StTSa guided by 400 women and 100 men,
from me sSaaa siee says Mr.. MeasOm, sis procured
str;ns n oneneid. and Il is first cut into narrow
d;lnte,d 1ud i carefully picked by immersion in
rolls In fness tbis Oy being passed through metal
pens and for this purpose Il a. !" 70 De MADE INTO
hands Of girl, who with pupc6 SSeS AM tnso @ tae
tne screw OF hand-pre and corroseo n.oea iato
ped, speedily cuts out the bIanE EifgTsTpOhalng TTpc
process, namely that of perforatino tba Inc next I
mole which terminates the slit, and Sne small
any SupernuOuS steel likely to interfere iivb with tbs
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
The Law of Presidential snccs..,ou

March lst, 1892, Congress passed an act T,
provide Tor every case of vacancy both of the
offices Of the President and Vice President In
story Commentaries there is suggestion oi
the possible cOnsttutionality of the act bvt
there seems to be little doubt that il will stanJ
the test. As is generally known. the law nro-
Yldes that the President pro tempore of tbo
senate shall succeed the Vice President and 4
there IS no President of the Senate. the Snaat' "
CT or the House shall act as President
u III the present case, the Hon. Lafayette &
re1sCer, OF connecticut, is President nro tenn
u the Senate, and would succeed Andrew
Johnson ~ IN case of his death. If johnson and
SoS", SoSter were both dead, or disabled, the Hon
"cIuyler p Cofax would act as President
NJ. DuS ~ IL happens that on the 4th of March
next the term Of the Hon. Lafavette s E'ntH.
III tne senate, expires, SO that it will be necoS.
sary for the Senate this winter. to elect DE De
sluent pro tenn; The term for which Mr. CoI.
Ha Iax Is elected Speaker, also expires with tbo
n4IIiy-hlnth M congress, ON the 4th of March
II mas Deen customary when the Senate ro.
organizes for the Vice. President IN abSent
self temporarily, that there NAV be an eIoot;nn
VI ", RESIDENT pro tenlpOre of that body. On
the 1th OF March, 1865, the Clerk of the Sen
ate, Col. j. w. Forney, called the Senate o't, ~
order, announced by authority the absence of o3
Andrew johnson, the Vice President, and t6o
Hon. Lafayette s. Foster was elected Pres;deenntt resi- ent
pro tenlpOre. '''iueii'
,Ifit should happen that the Senate necIaot
ed to elect President pro tempore unt;9T tIo
4th of March, when Mr.. Foster 3 term .n a',r; Ine
that body would be without presiding otGae' Rdes'
and Mr.. Colfaxs term having also expireJ 'V1r th5
process of securing successor to Andrew JoLn Slo
son, if he should die or be disabled At tha thnt
uncture, would become very delicate one
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

geTIaStlclty OF the pen, is also done by a woman
Inc inclplent pens are now in conditiop 70 baTID
tne maker name and any ornamental Jir';ae
stamped upon them. For this nmrnoeo ~ tho' iioc
are ahnealed IN large quantities in !, Inngo
a. anu, "iter OGlng cooled, they are placed 1nJ,I
ScanP' IN winch Is held the device IN h.. inn
fns lnGSSeu' cut In steel the hammer of the stomn
con1,,in. %.iu 'le marking and ornamentation are
fat i;ooo e p 70 this stage the future pen is n
otber SCeei 1t Is then transferred TO an
die a'r n"I' woman who, by means of a press and
lorms the tube if it is 70 bo 'Oi anu
pen Hardening follows. By this nro.,"r "",ici
uuIoer OF pens are put into an iron how 1rb;,T
nni ~ Ei"ceu Ia muthe;' when the whole is nf -
tbo ,'snl req heat they are plunged into oil and
upcrnu1us oil Is remved by agitation IN =
le:oIVihg cylinder At this stage the nen !. "a
;DIlItle aS glass, but the temperinr which foln"S
lnlPartS elasticity. After that the mems Io"S onH
d aSain paced In revolving cylinder, with nonnd'
~ u lucl9ie sand or some other cuttinr SnI.
t;"I s:ance Ihe abrasion of which, by the TevnIn-
siJ Dl ChG cylinder, speedily discloses the n,tn.
;"a coioT OF the steel. Next follows the Grind
Ing vi thg gI NIB by submitting it to the emery
W. TneeI Inc Inc pen IS then in condition to be |
r',U Dclng the most peculiar of the
or ,ro oi"ccsIeS s1 OF steel pen making A chisel |
a rroD+ VIII Itt SIDE Is fixed to the bed of
: press, and tie descending screw has corras %
p ponalng chlsel or cutter attached to it, which
passes down and is most accurately fitted i1TI Tbo
pen is lald on the lower chisel the scre,r NC ;o
ilaue ,Iue to come down, and with if the mnnar a.,
,hIlsel' by which slit is made and the nen pp0- cdm
'Icted' ~, Ihe last stage is the coloring brown nr
'lue' ' Ihls Is done by placing the bright steal
'ens IN a revolving iron cylinder, under which
charcoal stove, until the desired color i
rrlved at The final brilliancy is impaired bv "
Inln,e,rSlng IN them i'll gumlac dissolved in IN naH. ny
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
REHABILITATION.
Democratic mai. on Joint ballot

r., Ne.o Castle County Lewis ZeSIsv 1,h.
w. Hawkins. Abner Holingswortb y, Byono. oenL u
VI. Derrnger Sylvester d. townsend eI"e. -
N m.,4' 1904 and holding over. Robert V"IIon IIeo
W " illam La McClelland, John p. BeyiIIe Soma
", hnos Abraham Ingram jonathan ! ''H,nue f;a,t
elected in 1866, all Union "'i'An o. lIaiid,
tn Aent Go''"ty--David s. Wilds, William L.,
Ham' James d. Kinney, Richard 4 AIIahau l.'IaIm au
"anluel ~ hoe, elected in 1864, and u, b"Id;ns,
over Presley Spruance, John w Fenn;,dnn m;Uluing
Tas ISse vMiTd6en, III John 5. Harrington, elected r.
D S%sSec SIS Co""tg-Thomas f. Records Wm
Eia s IG%mInsoni % David H. Boyce, Joseph Eljis e.
E1G W alter, John Davis elected in 1854, % and
Mg TMGldlng oyer. William f. Cannon, Ahaserus @
h, hTlndal, Joseph Marvel, elected in 1866. all ii
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

A Benevolent gentlemen, riding through
retired valley among the Green Mountains ~,
preached house in the front door of wb;cb
ably, which was shielded from the danger .Cl 81
foreign travel by board placed across the hot ~
tom Of the doorway, but which, on the &c other IUsr
nand, was exposed to dangers at home las the
gentleman thought, by reason of a huge two
inch mOrtising ohlsel, which the infant braU U"U
dlshod about its molasses-daubed face IL ,"u :
most fearful manner. The philanthron;st
alighted, and taken the chd's fist in one banJ
and the sharp 1tensi in the other, explored % the
house until he found the material ancestor '-0
Madam" said he, II thought it my dutv
to stop and tell you that your little child Sad
" Oh, sir, j." said she, "Pm ever so m,oh
obliged to you l knew something w wos niuen 1en
matter with that child, and didn't know W. what St
it was. They've got it awful down to Raa Raa'
nington. "A " oen-
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

A Hearts Content correspondent oftbe r..
ton Journal says: "What amuses ono '"o "t DOS, %
in these houses is the inevitable bah~ q. afSt
twins in arms There is baby in eycrv Ir ho,' tne
and cords of little children eyerywberyy nonse,
all the babies are of the same are "'1srG Ta But
as the young lady remarked babies :" ara oe sure
IN season. but 1T did seem strange tLot |'wnys Ways
should all be born at the same tine a. tnII they
Eontent S The life ofthe fisherman NAV IN ieart ea
Gy account tor this infant phenomenal y posi-
s season. ths Tor instance all the boys and uear
bau al one BSoI. % men are at LaLrsdor
tbs S are 9Osdni And th;d al summer They return in
Tyny Weller remarked, is tRe u juveniles juveniles as
that ere maneuyer. ~ 40 'le conSekens Of
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

PROSPERITY OF ENGLISH AUTuoRs.- A
London letter maintains that this is the golden
age OF literary men as regards the prosneritv of
their private circumstances, and goes into de-
tails as follows: ~
:. As Charles Dickens himself made known tbo
dispute with his wife, there is no harm in olIn.
ding to it., or in concluding from the fact that
he allows her $500 year and that he keens
up both a town and country house ON scale
OF considerable expense, that his income is not
less tIan t5OOO or f40OO year, probably vet
more. His periodical, Al tie gear Round
produces HIM nearly half that sum. and biS
readings" in public are worth 95O0 n ~ wear no
Mr. Dickens Is generous and sympathetic-aI-
ways ready with his purse in a good cause-and
also with his influence. Mr.. Trollope has n
good income IN Government office to hrc;n
with. lie keeps his hunters, and is snlendi3lv
mounted at the sport lie usually has a house.
tul OF company, though he works as borJ ~
any man know. He is in no danger Of t',U vont 40
even though the American Congress adhoreo ~
Its unfair and suicidal course. KinrSIev's 49,
iteSsOrshlp at Cambridge, though it annears TT to
have taken every drop of manliness ont of him, !
has at least supplied him with competent in,
come and added considerably to the means
which a his chnrch-iving already supplied.
vi friend upper what shall be said? He is
proud of the popularity of his works
IN America, and invariably recurs to it in talk
ng OF the contemptuous treatment he meets I
With from critics at home, and on q beautiful &
estate In Surrey thanks his stars that If the q
,,enSors are against him, he can thrust hun q
ired editions in their faces. Alfred TennySon, i
lad he no pension would still be a rich man. IS
The anthor of Ten Thousand Year" yati
inates in the opulenco of "a highly-paid judicial
,ffce for which he has only party recOmmenda- d
ions Miss Evans has but to lift up her finger. !,
nd half the publishers in London would run 4
! a nreposterous figure for her literary fayors Il
)f the religious authors, the McLeods, and T
iuthries, and Spurgeons, can only say that II
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
POETRY
Learning to Walk.

Only beginning the Journey
Many mile to go;
Little feet, how they Datter,
Wandering to and fro.
Trying again. 50 bravely,
Laughing in baby glee;
Hiding its face in mother's lap
Proud as baby can be.
Talking the oldest language
Ever before was heard;
But mother, you'd hardly think SOY
Understands every word.
TOtteFing now, and falling,
Eyes that are going to cry;
Misses and plenty of love.words.
Willing again to try.
Father of all, o! guide them
The Pattering little feet,
while n they are treading the uphill road
Braving the dust and heat.
Aid them when they grow weary
Keep them in pathways blest,
AND when the journeys ended,
Saviour, o! give them rest.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

but. 6ut we W presume the Senate will provide
aga agalSf the possibility of such chance for due
ps 4aueri 1y the resignation of Mr. Foster % some @
uays % before the expiration of his term term whnn HIme
S"oSe s0e 9emItor mb"Ho will be elected President " ro
er e'eoge wnse present term of service, whttb
of March, Tbi Tr not @ does not expire on the 4th
CncinHah Hd,n,'.ns9 ,,s VIII secure the continuity
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

s A HEN ERICKSON
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

tnelFS 5. Is the most preposterous calling Of apv
gqualllng even Mr.. Boucicault's nay far I"y na.,s
qqranlas, which is a bold statement to natn ~" :"
Ia word the poor author, who is at th. san-
Ii1le deserving, can hardly be said 10 ,\i,, IL
England at the present time. '''
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
SCandalOus,

we turn the author of the following daggerel nv,
TO the wishes of the young ladies'. W, max. ;,
apologies for him, and he has neither yout. nor 40
TO recommend him TO clemency. We h,vr ,..,o
TO believe that this act of his was N, r..ru f ,r
mature deliberation. Hear what he su,,
As along the streets blundercd
Much marveled, much wnpdrrct
Seeing sights and things that morl.l
Never saw or dreamed before
on the pavement came rappInp.
AS OF FOOTBALLS, gently tapping,
And heard muslln.fappinp.
winch my eyes would vain eyplore
lis some female" then mutte,ed-
Only this and nothing more.
Came this female sweeping bv me.
Fearing she should chance 10 spy me.
Suddenly stepped into
Friendly, waiting open door,
Thence | saw the lovely maiden
Being from some distant Alden
All Perfumed aud dry goods laden,
Pass me- and go on before
Nought had to do but follow.
And note down the dress she wore.
Twas mystery to explore.
And found-by close inspection-
That her naughty upper section,
Something chance had called a bonnet
On its pericranium wore;
Anu ner breast was heavlng slowly,
Meath garment fashioned lor.ly,
And knew the movement wholly
had never seen before,
For l knew twas "patent heavers"
nat THIS radlent maiden wore.
Only these and nothing more.
AND her cheeks were full and ROSY.
! conld tell you, inter nos,
secret that druggist told Inc.
VI The coors that she wore
Ct her cheeks were very pleasing.
But her look at me was freezing
AND she showed sign Of sneezinq.
As she swept along before;
ana she sneezed pair of plumpers"
Gut at least yard before,
Only this and nothing more.
Then noticed an uncertain
Lifting of the muslin curtain.
nat her feet had deftly hidden,
From my errant eyes before;
With each lift came desire
That 'twOuld lift little higher,
And at last it did aspire
Higher than I'd seen before,
And knew it was tilter"
That this sanity maiden worc
Just tilter'-nothng more
And the tiltng and the rocking
Up and down her splendid stocking
Gartered by blueish Ibbon,
That CHANGED to see she wore.
Showed me-'twas sigh for weeping.
That pair oi calves were creeping
Dot OfPlace as she was sweeping
CLike stately queen before.
Sives that she had lately purchased
From fancy dry goods store.
Patent Calves-and nothing more