davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
HEAVY STORMS IN the WEST.
SPECIAL IflfsAa 70 the Ntw ruax afMlS.

Freshst n Ciacinnati- Thirty Tcncssese
Houses swept Away-t.ons worth's Wts~
Cellars Under Watcr-Threc Tsuneries De-
sseycd-Loss or Life The Total Damage
Bctweea 100000 and saOO,OOO, &c.
crsc'ssAu, Sept ., 1893
Two heavy storms visited this region yesterday ssA
last night causing floods that have resulted seriously
damaging provisions 10 the Of hundreds OF thea
sands Of dollars. Deer creek, . stream ranssaa
through The eastern part Of the city. . scsss
OF turbulent and destructive mundaion This mornisg
before daylight about thirty tenement hoases built e.
rnade ground, were swept away. The inmates barely
escaped alive,
Long celebrated wine cellars, containing oa~
hundred and hfy thousand GALLONS were oyernowca.
raising the temperature aud causing the champagne
ties 70 20 on in deafening fusilHde, and hundreds
Of casks or wine wero aloat for awhile Threo exlsa
sve taunsries completely guttcd by the food u
nicng immense loss Carnaghans slaughter house vac
greatly damaged Tho main cuivcrt In the para
OF the city ripped open for considerable distance.
and awful stencil prevails Ia thai region Of Deer
and Mill creek villages were completely inundated ThS
Xix river bridge tho Hamilton and Dayton RsroaA
carried aWay: also two bridges on the Eaton aal
Hamiton road.
Accounts IRON other seciioas Of tho country give
equally disastrous results. Tue total damage wtl
reach $500 000 or 100000.
Several persons wcre drowned and = lumbar ef rail-
bridges reported swept sway on The Day,cn saS
nnd ths Marietta roads. #M M
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
NEWS FROM NEW usltAss.

The coifo. Crsp Of the ~euth~~-t Wssses
g b, the " orsw nsa Drsuxks Death sf Gees
asedsre RsW@scam, 40.
ksw osLsAss. ssst a. Isss.
In addition 10 llr ravagcs of INC cstion tsrssxh
Central Aiasams, Mississippi aud fsrs-, shs ssis
Of tho river parishes Of roais.ana ere sss.
bsiss made desoiais BY tho wurm. willis ~
drought through the northern hsa of Iou,sAsa
hss reduced thr y.sd bale for cvery ser~.
whia a second Overflow ~ coming down the Rcd rvsr.
Tue drought prevails through tho cotton regos Of Ar
kansas and has ruinef tho crop The prospects
bad ih Tie freedmen arc vslynsrily giving ~ thsis
'n1st1s ia The crCp rather than work she ssssss
through ~ ~~sfhss xr~ -
Lawrence Rsasueau fovmery of ths uestsG
Sea Navy afterwards of tho navy dad 10 Aay.
aged seventy sx ycarn No hurried without pArsAe,
out hs fnoral attended by imfn.ase couosarse
~ lie most resp.c table cifi,snH
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

Success Of the Radicals--Ns Choice In th1
Third Congressional District, 6c.
MorrKLIA, W., Sept a. 1850
The annual election for Governor Lieutenant
and Treasurer and members Of the legislature thia
State, took placs to-day.
The republicans voted for Hon Paul Dillingham;, Of
Waterbury for Governor and the democrats for Charles
N Davenport ESQ.,, Of whitisgham
We have received this evening returns from about
thirty towns embracing about onstenth Of the vote Of
the stats.
The ballot stands thus far a. follows --Dingham.
5lte Davenport, 500 The Same towns last year gave
Dillingham; &c6s and Davenport ,sos This vote indi-
Gates gain 70 the republican majority Ia the state over
that OF last year OF about ve thousand or tho towns
heard from on the Governor a report republican
members Of tho Legislature but two The Senate viii,
a. usual, be unanimously republican.
In the Third Congressional district, where hard
fight has been going between the rival republican can
didates for Congress, there II choice. A. far NJ
heard from the two candidates Hon Pouus Baxter and
Romeo H Hoyt, about In the othor two dis
rcts tho republican nominees are elected by handsome
mniortieg
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

OF the iron-clad Esser the Mississippi;
Lieutenant Abby, Of tho revenue cutter w. Fessen-
den ct Detroit Major Throckmorton, OF the foarth
artillery, Fort Wayne Detroit Engineers Backfeilow
and Riley. Of the w. r. Fessenden; Colonel Cram, or
the Engineers, at Detroit and Captains Collier and Bat
terson Of the Fourth infantry; Captain Emerson Of the
Thirteenth infantry and Captain Cressy, OF the Third
cavalry Tho band Of the old Fourth Infantry also
the train and furnished excellent music all the way
TO Detroit.
AT mosRoK, NICE,
uproarous ovation awaited the train, and the time or
stopping was improved By having speaking from both
sides Of the stand at the time In enthusiasm the
people OF Monroe not behind those Of any place
through whish we have passed.
pREsIDEsr's SPEECH At MONROE.
In reply to the welcome extended to him at Monroe,
the President expressed his thanks and called upon the
people to sustain the constitution at the approaching
elections - .s.a M
Nh. sKwARD's srxscH
Mr Seward made short facetious speech He said -
nd that General Custer has difference In the way he
enters towns Whenever he enters enemy's town hc
goes straight forward in and the enemy backs when
he brings US into his own town he backs US in.
Tho secretary's allusion to the backward move
ment Of the train by which entered Monroe.
give you the two great cities OF ancient and modern
times Nnevoh and Monroe both distinguished for light
horsemen before the Lord, Nimrod and Custer.
Haughter.)
THIS being General custers residence his fellow ct
his appearance before them gave him their
hearty cheers His wife Joined the party here.
PrcKrocKET IN THE PARTY.
From Monroe to tho Grand Trunk junction the only
circumstance worthy OF attention, the arrest the
train OF noted pckpockot, named TuIy, who had by
some means smugglcd himself board AT the time Of
his arrest II not known that he had been playing his
vocation ia our august company but when his presence
was known men nstucvcy felt for their purses, and
four were confesscdiy missing.
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
ARRANGEMENTS IN OTHER CITIES.
Contemplated Radical In-uli q" The Pv~si-
A~ns--'rb~ hirsse 8o.rd of Trade R.fu~~
uim Their Hall rhr -. Ioni. Arrange


uim Their Hall The -. Ioni. Arrange
arnf-.
prom The Chicago Times. sept III
We have already ,csd elsewhere fha that tho
radicals Of Cbcsgo doing a they c5n 70 excite H.
tufbauce the arrival ~ Tie President There. TLa
Beard Of Trade have deucd he asiingasted party the
ne of their hall but large number of the mot a1rn
tai citizens moving ~ he matter, and design 70 ~
tain the of some other sBtsble pisce
Meanwhile the tone u tho csssgo rribssa> R,p.b
hssn and losi q the fnos nccndiary chasscsr fbi
nal gnnnt feeling hs4 farlber illustration ~ tie fo
lvsng extract ~ Ieiter, published IN ~ these
sheets frotn a member OF the cry conncil -
tlrfEE raJs AfDFexAs ~nAgkroRp
President Johnson = coming among The patron ~
tpse who Tor Ionr years sf0se destroy The nation,
asd Who respoDfDe Cor ~ the horrors or The Late
rseou Asalng nim3en Of the srsst Ocassloa and tts
Influences of hs cminent oicsi position " Wit tue
West evidently ~th dssgn 10 poison The minds of the
asd N possible, dsladc them b. nl-timea dis.
ingsnuouz stump speeches INTO an indorsenssnt
OF his ,res aerous reconsideration policy Few persons
comparatively, ln this yclnfy IN a inOof 70 lon1s
Mr. JOHN %, epting those who soui havo W iooss
The rebel ronsrs from csmp Do1gs- . asck our city
sad murder defencerss nho bants. The bDofy Vuan
tr did a. lawrence Wherever hs rns % " tslib-
ft country, sbd reconstructed r~he< ar permit
d 20 KIN rnon men ~ way ~ palas ths1s ins hArrs
Nowhere throughout the south aow projected
sho hold q The prInclples afyosled ~ w Do7gss "
nc very las speech delivered ~" re0pe ~ Chicago
preyo1 to hls death. and Nr Johnson wholly respou
siBe for th. dangerous state n hing
consldsrlsg tbesclrcunsisnces ~ ne 60 nc ~
Council ef Chicago should not rFinfs. ~ hypocrtepl
psstan,ns respect ros on d.snga y - visitor thn,
messr his breast enfrzns Tor tbr nsn shd s~lf
r~sp~ct xbonld not permit tLag fs~ulng 10 hnn ss
pArdoned rebels. hs must fsspect hnfsft0 20 cgnnend
The respect of ofher rhe Cos ac should nee 90 Monday
sveoing hsrt and take slch 0usr 40 sy - bsccsssry
u Their bsng pre~eai a The aging OF tbs rofnsr stone
~ . monument 70 the memory " NJ ncgrs@ sDd "
there should be presented " hem proppAon Tor NE
nupiripsl sathorttss 10 teafsr Mr. J0nnson q pgblr
reception in behAif ~ ne atty ~ them pompy vntn
II down lks men ~Ao hsvs tbs coarAfe - a. hsf dafy
On sr occnsloos sAMrE HHAlKFORD,
Aldsrmsn rsfttgnsh Ward.
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

Barusows, Sept ts65.
Tue Cigar Msksrs National Convention organlxsd hsse
today. T. a. waiksL of Bsl,imoss, Prasdent % tho
Cigar Makers SaiionHi Union, chosen rresidcsa
Charles Msnksr Of Cincinnati siccfed Secrsesvy.
fic conyrntion then .fio1rord ul to.norror. Ab~as
thirty dciegst@s fbm PhiisdsiphiA. NO.
Yas Cincinnati Boston. ~ Ilsris and other rissrs
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tue canard mall siean.hp rws. Captain lott. wIn
| leave New Yors 10 dsy for Liverpool
The ,nss fof EUROPE viii clos IN thls rsy half ps
MOE o'cioct this morning
Tue Nsw YorK Hss.Lb--Eduon 70, Er,sgs viii ~
ready a. past ~lrbt ociocs porplsx
s'nsis oopiss Ia w1ppsrs ready "a, malnar
cent?
"Of Approved I-~fsI.~... All That Thsr
profess !, s.a-srassrI's coco-IsE roE TDg BArs
.sa - gh.r ~,.t p,.psrsioa. -rha.a.lsA,s Bal~ss.
gss c.,,. &, '.s-: M.sa. ..s ~ s"s-, ss.
ng. ."'es. q. =. rs--S. .'. d.: Gs.asrr' s.y
k,-hION y sf'of ias- snd ~ ~ aisssssr
a; ssr.s,- n.a,s., s-r. Tr~.- "~r- ssA
~ whsle--l. ,smar.s'. .es'--, c.ps~~-
ri6sioa a 100 y.ss, ss'.ss v. 80.
~ Prize. a-..sa o. i..z~i Ie.',.,.-.-ts~s--
cLrrg. rfss.r - se.a-s
n.'s1s.s,,. n-'' -, p, D,.; r.e ,.n. ~. % q. -.
b.ss. isssir Il s-sr.y sissss.
s,.sL y.r,ias- SD ri~.,eo,.o. .,a.
s,'.s-., =. sssr 80 csssl 49,
p.:s p.:..i rrF,s". i:..s. ,r,'b.s .ss.gs isi. =:
~ c,.ar. n...'-s ps. r'..ss::.: r'....ss::.:
,gais ssnfssssy
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s-ssr = n-+ry, !. .'s:. s.'-s s.:;''"
...ce.s-.s srs.T ..rirffY ,.s-1sl-ssus:s
a.,,,-s. 80 s.,is-.,. q. E-..y % w.y.x
* :. sses p,s,sss - ~ is--,s 80 ..,- rs-sss
80. 49, - -. 80 4 @ s..s. '.ss. s-..s 49, -
!, a;ss.'- "a. "-'ys s.,.stflssfs1es .SaQE
=. = 'i'..''i So. = ..-.. 49, =. .--. %
y: ''i So. az
-. I: y. !. -. I. s:.;: y: 4. -.
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rsvlSE sao' sssssf.. y ~ .sss. i.
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80 To~i go aisx s.sFAsi' .s ss.s.., ~
rss sissrss- L~-l...sA -.-i.s ia.~A.ss..'
l.ss...s...1, -. 80, 80 fssiy - tA1ss s..-x
s.ssls.asms+af sns'.Aa-'y sr~s .ss's-
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s..S.s.z 80 =. 60: =. :. .-..--s-z -s 80 800" '
,N...sy .yeu::s,:. ,fstsstvss. s'-'-~
.sr:a :. |. ! .:,.ls !: a.. "a su7.Ss
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
OVATION At DETROIT.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

DErRoIr, Sept A, 1896
Tho President and party yesterday morning left Ceve
land by the Lake Shore Railroad for Toledo and thence
to Detroit where they arrived this afternoon and
received by General Grant who had preceded hem and
a largo delegation OF citizens
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

pr~paraaiss. 70 wsies-s she Yrs.idess .,
~. Issis.
~. L0rz. September 4, tsss
rrisp.vs prspsstops foos fsr shs rssspsion "
pr~uAssns yohnsoa on saturday. Tue heseh&sts M
chasss VII eoopsrsis Win tbs city sstberislss ss1
oshsr parls. rrisg NE Pr~ia~sus pss'y sa1,ssss
wsiooms.
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

Gssersi Mesls Jss~sss the Party.
BrrAto. srpA 4 lea
csnsrai pesss ssd sss pssssa ssrssxh tss eiy Nv
Chiesss q ossP n os~srsi ns~ss sspso1 " n~ss
sss rrsssssus snA szn q pu1vss q ssvs~ A = ns
mcrns0s
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

rofs.s y nsn-srRsKrT's ooco.isE roE TDg sArs
aa ~. ~bsr ss,.t pr~psrsi rhasa. phta Bal~sss
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

Tue canard mall s,eansh1p r~s. Captain lott. vIn
leave New YORK 70 dsy for Liverpool
The msls for Europe vii elcss IN ths rsy Il hslf pss
nias ociock this morning
Tue Nsw Yorx HsssLb--Edtion 70, Errsgs viii ~
ready ., hair past ~IKbt o'eiocs 10 the ,sornisx
s1nss copies, Ia w1pp~~ ready n~ ~aluar. ~
cent?
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

= eso. g, i.s,,. w.,d'. l.s,-,, -s.a-
4 .@~ yan
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

a. usu'- ths.,iesi pg~sSs Rs.tsr,s trey
kt~hION - sstei Ices sna " ~ dfsssis,
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

is'sl r 80
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
General Grnnt Receives the Party The Crowd
too Great for C0uvenieuce-P Powerful speech
OF the President Deuouncing C0nares-.

HENkNA UI'ANT KkCElVEs TIE FAhTf ~ DEI1EUII
The party arrived at Detroit at seven r. H. General
Grant being the depot carriage to receive tho Pre-
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

~ whsie-@i. siiarss's .sai-ri c-ps~~-
hp,a~sg &hsf2 e~w~i @nH E~wgea. N
rlGki0a ffAsI y.ssy ss..st. v. 80.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-16
Che Gtastaliau fuunt.
EUCIIEREDt


Togcth r. in the lamp lights golden glove,
SO close her sweet breath iduud my lips,
Her checks like roses drttted in snow,
Her cyelidS cast in halt eclipse
She cut; dealt; and wotchd her ieweld hands,
Till half bewildcrcd, hers touched minc
Just then I'd given go)d, houses and lands,
II my Jealous heart could divine
Whose diamond ring on her finger shouc?
" Hearts are trumps and her vcitc rang IN,
Like silver hell with its chiiuy tone;
Hearts are tumps, but diamonds win ~
She cuchcrcd me twice, for | could not play
ANY game but the game ot eyes,
Her red lips ltpplcd in such n wild way
When she uttered her quaint WpliGs,
She sang little airs and legends Of song
'1ill She woke the bird in his cage.
| said life was short she said, il was long,
And them she uSkcj OF me, my agcg
| said, | dare tell It 20 one alone,
To reveal IL else were q sin,
She didn't ask who, but sang to her tune,
Hearts may be trutnps, but diamonds win -
she's married now, and her carriage is grand
For she's rich in jewels and gold,
Aud he clasps her palm in his gildcd hand,
But her faith and her love are sold
Aud stt alone in the lamp. lighted room
Shutting a pack of dusty cards
TIL she rises up To m, in the gloom
And repeats her cruel cold words.
II she euchcrcd me then, I'm cuchercd now;
For, alas, its late to begin
To learn the worlds ganc, where poverty knows
" Hearts may be trumps, but diamonds win =
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-16
IL won't DO.

ait won't do, when riding in stage
coach. 10 talk of another man whom you
have not personally seen as being an all
fred scounarcl,' until you arc absolutely
sure he is not sitting before you.
II won't do, when snow drifts arc piled
malntAin high, and sleighs are eternally up
setting. to ri lie out with beautiful, lively
ami fascinating girl and not expect to get
mashed with her.
II won't do for man. when horse kicks
him TO kick back at the horse in return.
Ii WON'T 90 to crack jokes on old maids
in the presence OF unmarried ladies' who
have passed the age of thirty.
II won't do to imagine Legislature, Ted
at the public crib will sit but six weeks,
when twn-thirds Of the members have not
the capacity to earn decent living at
home.
Ii won't do for man to bump his head
AGAINST a stone, because lac c0nscientiously
believes his heal is the hardest.
Ii won't do for a young lady to presume
that more than third of the gentlemen
who show her pointed attentions have the
mrst distant idea of marrying her.
Ii won't do for "A man to fancy a LADY II
in love with him because she treats HIN
ciyilly. or that she has virtually engaged
herself to him because she has always en-
drued his company.
If won't do 10 be desperately cnamered
oyer a pretty face until you have seen II at
the breakfast table.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-16

very evening of the departure it was there.
fore 6Xcd to take place. The carriage, la
den with the baggage, stopped beneath the
gateway of the hotel where the young laCy
resided, A female figure, veilcd from head
to foot, alightcd, and leaning on the arm OF
the gentleman, whose micn was sad and
serious. mounted the stairs, at the head OF
which, all smiles, and bcamiug bcnevocnoc
stood the heroine,
No welcome coull have been moro cor
dial, no greeting moro warm Tho little
slave was coaNcd and pOciIied, and made to
feel that no ind of jealousy lurked at the
bottom of the Christians soul. She ga2ed
with dark and envious admiration ut the
fair, dazzling beauty of her rival, but she
received her carcSscs with something like
gratitude nevertheless. At the moment OF
parting, tho hejrcss, superb and generous
in all things drew the poor lorlorn stran-
ger to her bosom. and placed rouud her
mock chain Of considerable value. AT this
tho wretched girl seemed overcome, aud
she asked permission TO embrace the lady
Tor So much Kindness This was accorded
right mctrly. The hcircss bestowed u
hearty kiss npOu tho stranger, which the
latter returned with such usury that u slight
scream escaped her lips, and presently she
| huyhcd at her own absudity IN having cX.
pressed paiu at the Ii Ito scratch which had
been madc upon her check 10y Que OF the
! spIl Q gold ornaments Of tho oriental heal
| dress worn 10y the stranger, The lover de-
plrle with his charge, but he always felt
uneasy after having beheld the gloomy
/ smile which had greeted the single drop OF
! blood which had followed the wound. Soor
after, rs we have already said the lady was
pronounced to be suffering from strange
disease. No one was admitted Hear her
the doctors wero poworlcss, the malad,
grew worse, aud finally it was declared
that tho patient had retired to the Vista
ton, whcro the lldios possess ccrtali
remedy for cancer. But from the convent
she never meant to remove. Not long ag'
she became amember of the sisterhood, ant
10! at the banquet given on Sunday last
she was the only ono whose veil was neve
lifted. They say that the sight is trlghhu
to behold, aud that no one could recogniz
in the hidcous features which the lay sistc
dresses every morning with such pityu
care the once lovely countcnancc OF tn
beautiful Eruestino do V.
Tho lover returned in all haste, but h
knew beforehand of the dread result Th
little slave must have been u prophecies
for she had told him what would happol
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-16

Fire i'm the oil Regions -I2 1000 Bar
rcIS of oil Destroyed A River OF LII
atSid Firo People Ely 20 the Hills
for SUEcty-ROchS Split by the Heat
We find in the Titusyile Herald, the de-
tails of great lire on BcnnehoI Ran, Oh
Creek, which recently occurred:
About p. NJ, on Tuesday, whilo somc
carpenters were ougaged in covering tauk
full of oil at the Getty woll on Bouuehoh
Run. sparks from the smoke-stacks were
being driven by the wind directly over
where they were working, and ono OF the
men, apprehcnsivo of dagger, went to no
tly the Superintendent OF the fact, but he
had not proceeded far before tho ol iGnitcd.
The men on top of the tank beat hasty
retreat and escaped without injury, and III
a few minutes the tank burst, aud an I'M
mcnse sheet of flames and smoke shot up
into the heavens. AS the fiery stream rolled
past, it attacked everything IN its coGrse,
tank after tank burst, and all the inhob
it,nts of the valley rushed to the hillside
to prevent being swallowed up III river
of liquid fire. The stream continued TO
roll on until it reached within half mile
of Petroleum Greek; here it came IN contact
with large accumulation OF ice aud snow
which stayed its progress This however
did not last long, as the oil forced its way
through the ice, but camc out at the other
side extinguished, aud flowed on its course
until it empted into Oh Creek. The scene
was now grand beyond description, fol
nearly mile one vast sheet Of Hlme shot
heavenward, and the dense black smoke
covered % whole country with black
cloud. The sun was now setting and the
reflection upon that cloud rendered il frs
of a dark purple, then OF Il red color, ant
! the peculiar rolling motion produced m
| endless yariety of shades ill at last it be
came dark and black as before. The brigh
! blaze of the fire made every object distinct
ly visible after dark, and the hillsides were
at one time so hot that an individual wa'
heard to remark that if the Internal regions
were anything resembling It he lever
wished to visit them.
Groups of houseless and panic-strickci
women and ciildrcn were wendia5 the |
way to Petroleum Center while gangs o
men were ut work with pick and shovel
dammiug the creek at various points. TIL,
noise of the splitting rocks was like tn
constant roll of musketry, and as the burn
ing fluid fell over the dam il produced
sharp. cracking sound, like the discharg,
Of innumerable pistols. The llames at ON
time completely surrounded and plIye'
upon the large iron tank containing 2,80
barrels of oil belonging to the Ocean Cou
panv. Had this burst, the town of Peirole
um Center would that night have been lait
in ashes. Good fortune, however, saved Il
About . o'clock the fire had spent itsel
and the oil no. consumed was on its wa
to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-16
Administrators Sale of Real Estate,
Fred'k DHftmycr, Admir- J

Fred'k Drinmycr, Admir-,
Administrator SAFE
Mary Tousing, ct al.
DY virtue ofan order of sale issued to me in the
} above entitled cause, | will otter for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court house, in
perrysbug. on
THURSDAY, March |, A. d. &C,
between the hours Of and > =. NJ, the following
described lands aud toncmcuts. to-wit; The west
halrofthc south west quarter Of scctina twelve in
township five. north Of range twelve east IN Wood
County, Oho also, the south end of the north west
fractional quarter Of section twelve, township five,
north of range twelve east in Wood County, ohio,
containing i'm all one hundred acres more or less.
FREDERICK DRlFrMGER,
Administrator ot j. W, rousing. deceased.
| Perrysburg, January 2j, 1866. 39cSi 90
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-16
SKATING CONSIUERED ALLITERA.
TlNEL1.

An Arctic acrobat alone,
By Burcan brcczas brskly blown,
Comes circumvolviug curiously-
Determined darting daringly--
Each eve cutrauccd- ear elato--
Fast flying freely. Fancy, fate,
Grant, gorgeous, greatness golden goal,
Him hurry hastily, His whole
Iateuce, inflated interest
Joins, joyially, joys jolly Jest.
Keen sighted, kindly hearted knight,
Leap lively, like loves living light;
Make merry measures, music meet,
Norsc-skatcr, nimbic-iootcd, neat.
Der ocean, oldcn, obluratc,
Persistcntly percgrin1tc;
Quickly qucnch questions, qucrclous quiet,
Remembering raShncsS, ruins right,
slip smoothly; swiftly, softly slide,
Till thaws the tardy, tarrying tide,
Unparalleled ultra. moutnue
Nccr vaultiugly veXatuns vain,
viii wisely wandering. wither wanc,
'Npert, Exhibitor, Nploro
Your yieldless yulc-tido's youthful yore,
Zigzaggling zealot, zestful-u'cr.