davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
ga union ofhearts, union OF hands,
8f' A union that NONE may sewers &
union Of lakes, q un,on oi lands,
- Tho AMERICAN UNioN FoREvERN
! pemocEallc stato TIckeI.

ID 4
5u.arr For Governor
j5giALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Franklin.
.e-.a Fer LieutenaEt Governor,
DANIEL s. UHL, Of Holmes.
20 49, For Treasurer, '.el
,,ee Or. 9. FULTON, onCrawfOrd.
5n91p9. ForAuditor 9.aYl
JOHN McELWEE, Of Butler.
eJA asnoi'For Attorney General, g na
Tot pi FRANK II. iHURD, of Knox.
For Judge of Supreme Court, at
Judge THOMAS M sKEY, fiHamiltOn,
~ q For Controller of'Treasury,
wMtLLIAM SHERIDAN, ofwipiams.
For Board of Public Works,
ARFItnR- HUGHES, Of Cnya hoga
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

No MORE FlRE CRACKERs.@--Young America
must hereafter bc content 70 celebrate Christ
mas and Independence Day without the usu-
al fusilade Of Chinese crackers. The Tariff
Bill introduced into the Senate by Mr.. Fes-
senden, contains clause fOrbidding the
importation of FIRE crackers and, whatever
bill passes, this provision will no doubt be
one its features. This seemingly trivial
subject is one of the greatest Importance, as
the terrible ERE which nearly destroyed the
city of Portland, Me-, lasksummer, origina-
ted from the explosion Of fire cracker
Washington Star. ~ f5l s ~ r'Lal
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
what win They do

The president became disgusted with the
rasCality and corruption Of the party which
put himi in power, and like an honest man,
turned his back upon it. Their Supreme
Court has also given it the cold shoulder /;
and now il only remains 10 be seen what the
negroes will do when clothed, by them,
with official robes. We believe the daEkies
too will have dscency enough to cut their
It is pretty hard to deter
mine, j1st now whether the RAIDS are get
ting to be poor devils or the DEVILS poor
ClermOtt Sun. g.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

GoyERNoR Cox has written aletter to. Gen
Cowan, Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, announcing his deternl'
nation TO retire to private life at the end of his
nrsseut Term as Governor of Ohio. The in
terests Of his family and the necessities OIL
his 5rivate affairs, he says, demand this step
Were the Governor satisfied in his own mind
that he could secure re- nomination and
reelection, il is very probable he would not
allow ..consideratlOn due to his private afr
fairs'' to constrain him to decline re.noun'
nation. CneLeviIle Democrat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

A oUrsr1oN.-Mr. Republican, when you
voted the Radical ticket last fall, did you
intend to vote for Negro Suffrage? Or, did
Won vote the Radical ticket, and at the same
lime oppose Negro Suffrage1 Are yoH now
aware that your party leaders in Cong ress
have passed an act giving to negroes the
same political rights as white men enjoy =
Will you now ssY you arelOpposed :? Negro
Suffrage, and yet continue to~-Sote win ana m
sor The negro mon grels-a Remember, every
wb;ts man who .fsSors negro equality is the
.nemy- % Of his own race, seeking their dsgra-
.dation and OgerthrOw,-G Grtlepiae Democrat
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
senator from Kentucky.

The IT'S. Senatorial contest has termina-
ted in the election Of Hon. Garrett Davis,
aftera protracted struggle, by q union Of
the DeRoerafa. and Conservatives. The
names Of Powell and Harding were with
drawn and on the 6nal ballot the vote stood
Davis rs; BristOw' Ali Scattering 6--totap
l25. Necessary to choice SO. The speaker
declared Mr.. Davis duly elected. ,ruf,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

IaLArPsB RUINED ITO the boast Of the
Chicago Times, that no newspaper article
in this country ever produced such a sensa-
tion as its article on suffrage, the,Sss Louis
Tinies replies; rsr ) s1rasel y.g. t..s
We know of no illustration Of the egots.
ism OF the boast--it is unparalleled aud
should remain 80. But the case Of the SER
want girl, who left employment in the couh-
try to enjoy bit Of metropolitan life, fur
uishes fair counterpart to the Times par
aiding the noteriety Of its infamy as some
thing to be proud Of. Jane, who went away
q plain and virtuous country lass, came
back TO visit her old mistress in an sgony.
Of crinoline and vulgar jewelry and decOra-
tons. hBless me, Jane,p aaid her old en-
ployer, UVhere did you get those fine
clothes 2'' " La ! missas," replied Jane
with self-saGisfed smile and glance Of ap-
proyal, gdidnt you kaolO Pss been ruinsdP r.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

Forty years-ago Ireland had q population
Of 8OO0,O00. 1t now has population Of
only b,600O00. We're the Government of
Ireland acceptable to its people, instead of
the population Of that country decreasing
80 largely in the last forty years, it would
have increased. The policy the Radicals
would apply to .he South is much calculated
to decrease population therein as the Engllsh
system applied to Ireland decreases popula-
tion in that country. 1- t4ft
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
AT Last -

The Journal Of Wednesday morning says ;
Some Of the Democratic papers are Civ =
lug themselves unnecessary trouble in
making elaborate attempts to prove that the
great majority Of the Republican party is in
favor of Negro Suffrage. That Is the fact
II is undisputed."
So, a. last we have the admission Of that
has been charged by the Democratic press
that the Republican party is determined to
make voters out of the Negroes everywhere
lin Ohio as we'll as in the South - 0Iid
SedtesBlGne
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

INthe New Jersey state prison, o few Sum
days ago, three prisoners inione cell arrang-
ed their beds so that they could reach the
ceiling. While the minister preached, one
poked his head out Of the window and pious-
,iy listened, while the others pecked away at
the rnason- work They we're discovered and
stopped. 8F
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

TEE Nebraska and Colorado bills passed
both houses of Congress, with the condition
that the act Of admission should not take
effect until each State for Territory had re-
meyed from its constitution all discrimina-
tions on account Of race or color. The acts
al so provides for the assembling Of the Leg.
islat ures within thirty days from its passage
o act upon this condition. n bta III
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

oRASoEs.--The 81. Augustine (FlOrIda)
Examiner, speaking of the great crop Of or
anges, says that sixty thousand will be
picked from one grove. gentleman writes
that "they hang in rich yellow clusters
from trees on the sides of the streets, and
the soft air is redolent of their rich per-
fumen
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
ThctNcws.

u nv lNRUSs
THE Wisconsin railroads are to be
consolidated.
A PLAN has been invented in England
fol orcoloriug tress while they are grow,
ing.laul 5p4l 4z sd21l,A5 x 2. %
ALL the crown lands in Che vicinity Of
the MadOO gold diggings has been
bought up by SPECTATORS, 45l
In Quincy, ILL.,, an inch Ofground was
lately sold, it is reported, for twelve
hundred dollars. ,s--
No locomotive, however we'll trained,
can go Though snow bank.
A YOUNG man in Indiana cut down a
tree that contained two coons and six
large rattlesnakes.
A NEW Democratic paper is to, be is
sued in Chicago. ..i,-
A roUre.lody-of- 6ftsoa-sammOrs in
Minneapolis journeyrd- forty miles on
skaIes in six hOure.
aCINcINNATI has become the third mans
ufsuruEIng city in the world. =. --7'------ -
The India government prohibits the
expectation Of Arab horses. t.. .g
One thousand fallen women were res
cued in London last year from the paths
that lead down to death.
WRATHER-wise people predict another
big snow stOlm,
The statement that women voted in
New Jersey till 1871 is denied, ia
o'A MANS business capacity now-ardays
is msasured by the quantity Of his adver-
tisiDg.
IA, son. of John G.. BreckinIidge is
-OmpIOyed in dry goods house in New
York. s'ia 4lif" 2Fh
AT Quebec, the other morning, the
mercury stood at forty degrees below
zero. a. 3a
MRS. LAUeHIIN of Cincinnati, nearly
murdered her husbands mistress with a
pOker.s t.
HORACE GREELEY predicts that Mr..
Jsnokes brankrupt bill will pass the
Senate this session. sr. ~ aas
u LEYENwoRTH, which few years since
was a small trading post, did $30,OO0,-
OOU worth Of business last year:
olARTRMUs WARD says the only substi-
'tuts for 4 newspaper Is ladies' sewing
circle. rs,.. .irt,
Two wood choppers in Edeh, VT, had
sferoeious and fatal fight with axes.-
One vas killed. ~. 'hta
NJ EDUCATION AZ the Texas University is
given free Of charge. s5si
TIE attempt to grow apples iu Mime
sofa is failure. smai.2aa "a
~ FLoURis cheaper ID Colorado than il
10 in New England. 5na fqo9A
A MAN lately died in WsllingfOrd,
lCoDn., who has been bed,riddeh for
forty FIVE years.
2UMoR says that Agricultural Newton
Will soon be removed by the President.
sa7ThE Prussian government is going ts,
run line Of steamers to this country.
nsoA NEW dance has been introduced
called the sKms CotilioD." II is very
popular. ani99 gls ~ Aos
s. MASSACHUSETTS farmer is eating
four year old apples, en-.
J Tar cost Of manufacturing one pound
of sot.oniin New England is about eleven
cents.
A HORSE was frightened to death the
Other day in Hartford BY locomotive.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

HEAVY BusIEEsss- -Emmitt Bros., Of this
city have manufactured and placed in bond,
within forty days, put of new corn, l45, Asa
gallons OF whisky, which has furnished q
revenue to the Government Of $26O,962, and
tho Distillery has only been run to two,
thirds Of its capacity - CalhcOths Adverdssr.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
wOMAN,s INFLUENCA
by ms. h. T. ALDnIDoHl

II
Not whsn her eye is brightest,
4 In pleasures beaming hour; 3.
Not when her heart, is lightest,
Does sheoxeFt her power.
But when dark shades are crOwding
Around the hreside hearth,
And grief her home eRshrOuding
Then man via own her wostb,
IF she be kind and generous,
With free and open heart,
Her love will grow more stenuousS
AS fortunes rays depart.
Would you secure . treasufG n M, :.
To stay by you through life-3li"
Search not mid halls Of pleasure.
The heart eer makes the wife.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

A GENTLEMAN just returned from Mexico
says that the ethings are nearly as bad Tiers
as in the United States.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

AN apple tree which Was out down in, Law,
renee county, Ohio, last week. measured two
feet anu o balf in diamets across the stump
and made about two cords Of wood. u was
fifty years old.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

THh Grand Army of the Republic IAN
party, composed Of individuals whose great
ambition ls to secure office, and who hav e
originated this secret organization to enable
them to crafty their offce-holding procliyi-
ties, held Convention in Columbus, Ohio,
o few days since, and trumpeted themselves,
by resolution, as prompters Of " active 10y
atty" The, organization, if it effects apy-
thing, will produce split in the Republican
ranks. The Radicals who do not belong
will scarcely submit to the control of se-
cret cabal within their ranks, that will
seek to dictate the nominations Of the party
and secure the spoils, 1t will prove nice
bUuv Of eeHtsntion.-[ Portsmouth Times.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

2 Hon. JAMES BLAIR, who was q aRepresent-
alive in Congress from Soulh Carolina from
1921 TO 1921, ard from 1929 TO 1884, attend.
cd q play at the Washington Theatre, one
evening early in March, 1884, when in q
atate Of partial inloxication. The perform:
ance displeased him to that degree that he
drew his pistol and fired at theyactors;o on
the stage, the bullet passing just above the
head of Miss Jefferson, daughter Of Joe JEFF
fersou, Sr,f The actors stampeded from the
stage and quick curtai in. was rang down.
Presently Mr., Ing gersoll the stage manager,
appeared, pale and sgitated, and said to the
audience: q Ladies and Rentlemen, if there
is to be shooting at the actors on the stage,
it will be impossible for the performs nee to
20 on AbogA three weeks afterward,
March u, 1884, Mr.. Blair blew ont his own
brains with his pistol, Ut his boarding house
on Capital sHill.ob 1850 odiyilfa918
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

The heart Ger makes the wife.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-07-27
I Will Think Of II.

4 will think Of IT, This Is easy 10 say and
simple TO do ; but do you know what great things
come Of just blinking And yet though, itself
though very mighty, Is nothing we can sec or
smell, hear, taste or feel.
boy named James Watt sat quietly BY the
hre once evening. watching the iea-kettle lid dance,
As u moved up and down By the steam from the
boiling water. lie did no, say anything, but be
was thinking how much power there must be 10
steam, " II could move the heavy lid.
lie kept thinking about Il, and years and years
after when he was man, he 30 greatly impro-
ved the steam-engine, as 10 make Il do as much
work as u great many horses. By the steam of
boiling water, wheels aud rods were moved, which
thus moved machinery. When you see steam
mills, steamboats,, and railroad carriages, you
may remember that they never would have been
built u II were not for thinking.
When man Is lying awake at night very
quiet, would you believe he can be doing what
may change the life Of million Of people but
he may be planning some terrible battle tina, will
bring sorrow into a multitude Of homes, and
change the fate Of a whole nation.
lou have heard Of Napoleon, who was such a
great soldier. About the time he was thinking
OF the glory he would get to himself and 10 the
French people. and planning long marches aud
victories, there was man living in Gloucester,
England, who was thinking jus, asearnestly, but
ofsomething very different. lie was good man.
and believed that we should work for the glory
Of God and the best good Of men and 90 be was
thinking what he could do 10 prevent the rude
children who lived In Gloucester from taking
Gods holy name in vain, from breaking the
Sabbath, and from stealing. Some Of them had
sinful fathers aud mothers, who did these wicked
things themselves and there was no one 20 teach
the children any better.
One Sabbath day Mr.. Raikes had occasion TO
60 TO part Of the city where was a large pin
factory, aud great many people who worked
there lived near Il. lie was shocked and grievcd
TO see the swarms Of dirty children In the streets
who were playing rough games, fighting and
swearing. lie heard that the farmers who lived
a little out OF town were obliged TO stay at hons
TO watch their fruit trees on Sundays They said
they had more trouble by thieves on that day
than on any other.
Mr.. Ralkes thought II be could get ,hese pooI
little degraded, ignorant ones into school on
Sundays, they would be kept from mischief, and
taught something which might make them good
men aud women. lie resolved 10 try. u wa'
very hard work, bat he succeeded aud Other
people seeing what good and blessed thing u
was, started other Sunday schools, ill now, q
hundred years alter, there is one connected with
almost every place Of worship in England NJ vel
as America. So you sec wha, Nc. Raikes brought
about By thinking.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-07-27
Jerusalem Underground.

An account Of Sgnor Pierotii's discoveries In
the subterranean topography OF Jerusalem has
been published. Employe cd by the Pasha as an
engineer be has discovered that the modern city
OF Jerusalem stands on several lavers OF ruined
masonry, the undermost OF which, composed OF
deeply-bevelled and enormous stones, be attribu.
les 10 the age Of Solomon, the next 10 that OF
Zorobabcl, the NEXT TO that OF Herod, the next
10 that Of Justinlan, and 30 on tili the times OF
the Saracens and Crusaders. lie has traced a
series OF conduits and sewers leading from the
dome OF the rock, q mosque standing on the very
side Of the alter Of sacrifice In the temple 10 the
valley Of Jehosaphat, By means OF which the
priests were enabled 10 flush the whole temple
area with water, and thus TO carry OF the blood
and onhl Of the sacrifices 10 the brook kedron.
The manner Of his exploration was very iniercs-
ting. lie gotan Arab 10 walk mp through these
immense sewers, ringing bell and blowing n
trumpet by which be himself by following the
sound was able 10 trace the exact course they
took About two years ago, he accidentally dis
covered q fountain at the pool OF Bethsada and
on bis opening Il, q copious stream OF water i'm.
mcdialely began 10 how, and has flowed ever
since. No one knows from whence I, comes or
whittier Il goes. This caused great excitement
and battle themselves In Il. They Hhcied Il was
one Of the signs Of Messiah coming, and porten.
ded the speedy restoration Of their commonwealth.
This fountain which has q peculiar taste, Hike
that Of milk and water, is identified By Slanor
Pierotu with the fountain which Hexeklah bullt
and which Il described by joscphul. The mea.
Suremens and position of most of these remains
accord exactly with The Jewish historians dcs.
cripsions. Some of he 6lgnor's conclusions are
! disputed, bot no one has suoceeded In 20 dlsn-
ierfing The relies Of she holy city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-07-27
I'HE GREATEST TONIC
O l. Il III l.. \ q r..
Morning Star Bitters.

This wonderful TONIC is uneaualied as d
cure for Licer 'oapiiiHf. Dysgcpsia, Fsrer ana
.igHc. Bi'oVs Ia'crnitfcai Hhd Res,i'feaf FSrers
u J. also invaluable ia NERVOUS WEAK.
MSS Of all kinds. as IL will restore the wasted
strength with wonderful permanenrc
u will be found totally different from ans
other Bitiicr-. and is - pronounced by inanv oi
the best physicians ia the country.
u """ia". 40 Hacraior I9,snaoH, qualities.
bet - ooNgoscd enGrtiy of I'qc'a.
Jtc NG'fcf.
For further proof and attcstation uI its
invaluable preventive aud curative properties.
see the published references Of medical gentle.
men OF standing, who have examined - mer.
it,, unanimously agreeing that no mineral or
other hurttul substance, 80 often found ia the
SO'caNei vegetable bittcrs Of the day. can bc
discovered in this truly healthiul and elegant
preparation.
REFERENCES.
Thomas King Carroll, NJ. D.. Church Creek.
Nd: J. e. Carter. ". D.. SO East Baltimore ST..
Baltimore. Nd. =. Hcssecamp, Chemis, and
Pharmaceutist. - Hanover ST., Baltimore. Md.
J. II. Porter, Pastor Of the South PRESBYTERIAN n
Church, Baltimore, Nd; T. J. Mitchell. No.
?l6 Canton Avenue. Baltimore. Md: W. Pow
cr, l69 Lombard ST., Baltimore. Md. Dinsmore
Kyle. 100 Pratt Street. Baltimore. Md. and
many others.
Eo- For sale by Druggists and Country
Stores generally.
WHOL ESALE BEPOT
At THE c0MPANY'S OFFICE.
100 .NoWM fhGrlcs Street
BALTIMORE. M.
es-For sale by Il. WILLIS, Agent.
Towsont"wn. Nd.
Aprii l3, IS61.-Iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-07-27

some very handsome fellow
| Just suited 20 my
Ihump, thamp, scold, seold
Ihutnp, acoid away
ia gone, the comfort Of the house
Do.n whese The patriot army,
ny Petamac's side
Guards the glorious Of
Ny country, 'ls of thee
sweet land of liberty
Of thee sing.
land where my fathers died;
Land u the pilgrim's pride
FROM every mountains side,
let freedom ring
When slosed, the Major said THAT s pooiy
song little mixed up like but the tune don I
amount 10 shucks."
thanked him (7l for his criticism, and soon
after returned home.
When reached home, found "a tree peddef -
awaiting me. The men In "buckram" business
had considered me too Insignificant, but this
ptopagator ofthe apples Of discord" ,houglrt
me an easy victim. told him had Tread about
him In run wHTERx RURAL, the best AZ
'TuE WKTxRx RrRAL be d-d," aud away the
went, leaving mill privilege behind for the
whole agricultural press.
Bu, enough Of details 10 learning a new busi-
mess. Suffice u TO say that before q year passed
found "Ten Acres Too Much" for me 10 attend
TO properly in connection with other business
50 sold three acres and applied the proceeds upon
the remainder.
And glad am that discovered that ten acres
was not only enosgk but, In my case, entirely
TOO mach. WesfevH RErai.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-07-27

nD-"l say, Sambo, does you know what
makes The corn grow 20 East when you put the
manure on itf''
"No, don't hardly
Now, IN Just tell you. When the corn be-
gins 10 smell themanurc, ltdon like de 'fumcry,
80 hurres out Of De ground, and tits up as far as
possible, % Is not TO smell the bad air.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-07-27

~ CLEAVELAND. for u years with James
De Getty, will be pleased to see hi old Gus.
toners and friends at lO3 North Gay Street,
where he is confident YT suiting them ia all
Goods pertaining to the
DRY GOODS IL NOTION LINE.
Our store has bcon rciiit. i aud we have all
the convonicnccs required 10 chow goods. The
iirst iloOr Is exclusively for Retailing: fine
lilc 81 Prints, Blcached aud Brown Mu,lins,
White Linens, Dress Goods large stock also,
splendid assortment of Mems and Boys wes.r,
four stock IN this line Is complete, as we'll as ia
the 0thcTs.l Flahncls o. all kinds. Toweling a
nice assortment; afull line 81 Stacking t.iovcs,
shirts aud Drawers. Collars. Hair Brushes.
Combs aud >u-pcnicr-. The lower ilnnr y for
Wholesaling. exclusively. We have three
apartments here, fitted up "a tasty manner;
ist.--Domcstic Calicus, Flanncls, Kentucky
Jeans, Cuttonaics, Cations. Diaper. Balup"rals.
Cainbrics, :. !. : I ~ aud ~ ! Bl-achci
aud Brown Muslins "a heavy strk.
2d.--Thrcads, SuspcMdcrs. Linen llikfs..
Sp,Ol Cotton. Pins, Needles. lionks aud Eyes.
Paper. Pens. ink. Pastrbnar,l. aui ,v"ry thing
In the notion line.
3rl.-Ilankc;s 1t all kinds.
We sell Gaois ior ciSH-this must H.. I'm.
dcrstood. We Il" business un - iair plan. and
try to suit all. Our stock j. latg. aud varied,
aud the most fastidious cannot help being suit
cd. Give us trial aud satisiac'iai, . suaran-
tecd.
-Rtmcs,5cr nc Naac ant .NrmL,,-
T.. Il. CLEAvELAND a 70.
lOJ y. Gay u. one 'l"nr from Front ST..
baltimore. Md.
+. S.-Namc on the windnws aud on the
signs on the awning at the s,dcs of IA. store
GEORGE II. ~IMMoNS. Salesman.
Feb. III. lsf.--tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-07-27
9oetrp.
THE LAssIE ANp HER LovER


To morrow, INA, IN sweet siNtccn' d.
And hilly sriIncs. the droVcF,
Has 'p"It''d the qucstion' 10 me. mn
Aud wants 10 b. my lover
IpnoTroS morn, he says. mamma.
Hes coming here quite early,
To take a pleasant walk with me
Aeross the field u barley
on must not 90, my daughter dear.
There's no now a-talking:
You shall not 60 across the field
with lillly crimes a walking.
U" think u this presumption too
The dirty, ugiy droveT
NOn'lsr uhcrc your pride has gone
To think % such rover ."
D." old Irimes l. dead you know. mamma
And liilly u so lonely
iicsidcs, they sas, 20 Grimes' estate
That Blliy u the only,
Surviving heir 10 all thats left
Aud that they say l. nearly
good ten thousand dsilars, ma
Ahoui siN hundred yearly 90
! did not hear, my daughter dear
lour last remark quite clearly
Hut lilly y clever lasl,
aud no doubt lovcs you dearly
Eencmh-r, then. to-morrow morn
To h. ~ bright and early.
v" take pleasant walk With him
Aefoss the field of barley