davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19

ING : bridge in vsr.sn Springs town
ship, and rseonnssd N spprspria-
tioa Of ssventy-6v. dollars be made,
and TIE Clerk Of the Board suthor-
issa 20 Issue warrants for the sane
. @. A. nasShau, when the necss-
sssy bond h 1lsd for tho faithful
expenditure Of the same.
Also = petition Of John Nichols
and others. With plans and spseiica-
tions sttsehsd, asking On sfpropri-
stion ofthres thousand dollars, for
the purpose Of building . bridgs
asross the Iowa river II Albion town,
ships and rsoonmend - appropria-
FtisA sftWs thousand dollars b made,
and ths Clerk Of this Boaol be au-
thorissd ~ issue Wsrrants for the
ssDs - ssdhs pessos dssignassa By
this Board 10 let snd saperintend
said job II the ussal way. "a
Whereas. TAers b a appeepsia-
tion Of one hundred dollars in the
hsnds Of G. II. Church. Of New Or
egon township, for the purpose ef
buildiags bridge. snd said amount
IS found to be insufficient TO build
said bridge, therefore your commit
tee would recoamsad a. sdditionsl
appropriation Of fffty dollars be made
to Mr.. Church TO build said bridge.
Your connittse also recommend
On appropriation Of seventy-fve dol
lars bs made for the purpose Of re-
pairing the Crane Creek bridge ON
the main road running due east from
Howard, subject to the order Of
Thomas Griffin, who shall superin-
tend said repairs.
srEpuEx RADroHD, ! o.
JOHN NIcHoLa "'
Mr.. Robinson offered 20 an amend
ment that Robert Lokis's namc be
inserted ~ oonm ssionss IN place ol
George Eek, on road petiticncd for
by A. Walker. Report - amended
vas then adopted. "a
Mr.. Griffin from special coumittee
on settlement with the country treas
urer on the safe robbery, presented
the fOllovin0 rannrf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19


ssASsl I'D, prss1sesd ths fsllew;n:
report, VhisA Wag - ootiou a1spt ei.
n ~ hsesssAlsbserd sf ssiaeSi
Yonr committee q sshssa fa.a
wsuid rsspastfslly vvpegt t1As ~
have s1Amiasd tAs; ssontsssts aad
loans for said fund and With regard
70 the contracts ws would state that
they are IN . very unscttIsd coaai-
tion, and would sseeoMnsud that tho
clerk q this board Be instructed to
correspond with che attorney general
lor The purpose Of ascertaining the
proper mode Of dispoeing sf said
lands and as soon thereafter ~ tho
clerk may b satisfied Of the proper
course to pursue in the premises.
your committee would recommend
that the proper disposition be made
Of said school lands. With regard
to the loans We would state. thar
there Is some interest due which the
clerk wou'd % well TO collect, ~ the
school fuad 10 at present st . very
low cbb. Your COMMITTEES. weuld
also report that there is now in the
hands Of the county treasurer 388e
Of the permansn: school fund.
: Youf committee would also rec
onmend thst the proper steps b.
taken to sell the school lands in tho
townships @ jamestown ara Sars-
toga and that the ehairmaa q this
beard 10 Instructed to sitsal oil
public sales Of school lands in behalf
of tho interest Of the county.
We would also recommend tAat
the clerk Of this bsard be ead hs il
hereby instructed to procure hand
bills and have the same properly
posted up and also to advcrsiss in
the county papers Of this county
papers Of this county when the school
lands # this ceunty shall he sold
and also the terms Of sale. z@
I c Chamberlain, = .a9aa>
David Patterson, Con.
Thomas Griffin,
Report # 9 Radford from spccisl
committee on bridges was presented
read and adopted and somnittes
discharged.
Mr. Sullivan from committee OIL
township officers accounts presented
the following report.
Your oommitte on township oAiccrs
accounts hsvs examined the follow
ing bills and Recommend that they
be allo ved a. follows: .-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19
ThoS Sullivan,
G II Church,
G s Thurber.

ThoS Sullivan,
G Il Church. Com.
G s Thurbsr,
On motion board adjourned until
8 o'clock, A. NJ. Tomorrow.
- Tlsrsaay, Jsn< III, 1855.
Board met pursuant 70 adjourn-
ment. r =. -
Roll called. Present.-Msssrs Mich.
ols, Thurber, Radford. Burlcixb.
Patterson, Chamberlain. Stone.
Church, Robinson, & Sullivan.
Absent-Messrs. Harris and Crit.
Minutes read and approved.
Mr.. Thurber moved that the tar of
H. G Van Lcuvcn, on $500 erron-
eously assessed for the year 1866.
be rebated. ~ r.
Motion carried.
Affidavit Of e. Thoraburx asking
for rcbatemept Of taxes was pre-
sented and read.
Moved that the claim be granted.
Motion p, evailcd.
Bill Of Michael Collins, $52, 90 all'I
do B. D. Everingham. SEQ do
do q. Howe, 1900 do
Tho treasurer. on motion. was iu-
structed hereafter to leave on. o.
all wax receipts tho word poll An /
personal where the sane arc rot
paid.
Tho committee on classification
and equalisution reported that in
their opinion II is unnecessary to
make any charges in the assessnes
:or t:e year 1868. III
Bill Of Samuel Follows, $7.O5 all'd
do do 66. 90. do
do do l7.45. d.
The following resolution vas. Oh
molten adopted.
Whereas. The legislats:c Of lows
in chapter 80. acts 18th general as-
sembly. has encouraged tie planting
Of trees BY exemption Of taxes in
consideration thereof, and,
Whereas. The committee Of thi,
board On agriculture has rscommes-
ded By the hoard to carry into sEs~
said act, therefore,
Resolved By this Board that I'll.
recommendation Of said committcs
b adopted - The sense Of the board.
and that any persdn furnishing ts
the board . statement eorrobora cd
by tho evidence Of ! disintsrsstcd
witness. showing By setual msa sure
ment Of tie ground planted, taa.
tAsy have seaplie1 with the inquire
nents sf tho statute. that thcy have
the exemption claimed. and the clerk
shall give them the proper cer.;s-
cate.
Petition Of eitiz,ns Of 1asiala
.oTn,hin for roaieppre p.ia:i:a ~.
| 'tsr',snsatc r-rs.h rsxs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19

so0DA4 ~ CaaA, . hssss aaa two
lSeaja1Ae S1llage = CIe1eo. The As1es
$780, aaA : AAlf Ai6h a14 seu1sd!-
sq10noeAnRsd 1or dwelling, . 1ae CO..
loD1Ntse esirubtsry, anda Sosd wsal "a
t1j,pSeIlsss.
~ pastieulasD aaquirs a this olkee -
ofsssa - CO. 0CHBLL1N0Bk,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19
n n. GLATElART, "a
CouNrY SURVEYOR.

HAVING just returned from the East
IL now ready to do surveying on short
notice through the season. All Wishing
his services are requested g., leave their
name and description cf the lands to b
surveyed :tthe Surveyor . Office, II Cresco
Iowa. Chainnen and Flagmsn must ss
disinterssted. 1 @ - ,ss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19
GOHN w. MAYNARD.
CRESCO 10 Va ADJ
GLAZIER AND PAINTER.

viii attend to Hsuss, Sign, er Carriage
Painting at short notice and reasonable
rates. Shop on The South side Of Market
street nearly opposite Flsanings lumber
ONCE. = E8##N
n2stf May -, 1858.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19
&. s. rhurber,
Wn. 3aslrigh,
T. 'Robi..oan.


Moved to appropriate Si50>to butld =
bridge acres. she L'tsle W spsic in A.
ton iov vnship, near X. T. Sostoa = farm
Aye-Messrs. Nichols, Thurber,
Burleigh. Patterson. Chambcrlsin,
Stsne, Church. Robinson. aud Snl-
Ivan.
Nays-Radford and GrilI..
Motion carried and appropriation
placed in the hands Of fhos. Sulli-
van to be let - the lowest bidder.
On motion che following bills on
which warrants hare been issued by
the Clerk were allowed:
G. W. HolliAes, wosl TO- county, q,
yoSa Jaeksoa, wosk er county, 2 50
laDs Oakley, wssd ~ county, 40 90
Jtha Trunhali. cstaing wood. 20 IS
J. T. Powell, expense of taking
Mu 0uyct 70 insane hospital, 200 90
L. Jacksoa, care Of panpes, IS 90
StIothcr 4 kirkpatrick. raapsr
bill. II ~
DO Do DO rs 50
W. ~as 6OtsseO1ss VSPoy
4. v. sssdI., v..a s,r .o...,, is 4, 90 90
W. Barber, signs sor sGIes door, 8 q
J.r. Powell, Mr.. G'.yssss's
Asrea Nrb.l,, e.p,s. charges, IS IS
Henry +. Rced, % 2 30
W. Strother, board Of Ar&
Fsalsr, AS %
Thos. Griffin, oo,amitAes servts
aad special meeting, II 90
Thos. Csi1n, committee services
o. Tfeasurer's aceoua1s, Is 30
". y. Pstterson, deputy
John Tssab.l,, su..i,e wood, = IS IS
n. n. Neon, express obsrges, 50
Oa 1oties the appropriations for
Albiss' bridge vas Plsesd il the
hands Of John Nichols to let the job
70 The lowest bidder undor the usaal
restrictions.
On motion Il vas ordered By The
hoard that in Ill Gases Of bridge %.
prspeiatious. the amount appropcs-
|oAal sasae ths saoant Of the con.
tract, OF else the parties having
charge Of the appropriation shall
vi.hso.a he le. :i2g of 10 ;oa.ac..
Er,s G.ifiiu isor, ocumitter on
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19

WILLIAM ED"ARDs'
Woall respectfully announce that As d
prepared 70 give his attention to +.
MAKING / REPAIRING WAGONS,
as Crssco, IsRa, and ali york ofhisftrads.
Plews constantly On hand u the hest
patterns, cheap for cash.
Agent for the
KIRBY RRAPER Z MOWER CON-
BlNED.
FURST I BRADLEY WIRE LIFT RAKE
~ Shop south - Tie Enpirs Hosse.
Cresco, April ~, 1857. 9otf.
r 1U1DA1O 4 Co.
DBALB1S n
wsesAss, Clocks, Jsvslry, Dilvsr1ware.
Pisnoep, Aolodeons, eAsse Mss3c,
Music Books, 4s., 4c.
AAIx s1lKHT, Saxf Doos 70 lAxx.
HC0re40e, :. !. Rowe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19

Has Atted up an eating room directly
Opposite the brick block, where Ae viii oe
happy to meet his friends and the public as
all Hours oe the day. Oysters served to
private dArties in every 1t vie.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19

This house \ eligibly it1Aesd to busi-
ness, near the Dspos = the Mo0regor
Western Railway. Dy siviag sezSe seeaa-
tion to the wants Il the travelling publie,
they hope TO merit the confidence and re-
ssivs . share efpublis psArseass. 40
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19
Umpire HOUSE,
CREsCo IOWA.

Having leased the above house for
term ofyears, and haying re6tted, farnisA.
| ed and thoroughly renovated the same,
the proprietor solicits . share Of pablie
patronage Coed stabling attached 70 The
house. .sa,sa u zEgsH5r.zs 1e loAa'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19

roosously charged to Bureh 4 SAM
son on $275 for the year 1867, was
eedsrsd to b rehotsd.
The matter Of Mary E O'Connor
aad Mary Troy, poor persona, vas
brSught 70 the notice of tho board
and % motion the clerk was instruct
Cd to procure passage tickets to
Boston for them and issue warrants
for amount. and 90 70 sssA for
other expenses.
Mr. Thurber from committee on
county expenses prsssnted the fol-
lowing report, which wss q motion
adopted. ~ e5 -+itaa
To the Beard Of eupsfvisors sf How
ard esuaty Isws. a ..4 81.
Your coumittse on coasty sxpss-
ses have sxaminsd ths feliowinS &C.
counts and would reoomnsnd tAcn
TO be allowed - follows: &
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19

r AND ROR SALE, @"@ L&@~
IL HowAas CouxrY, Is4A.
5@3T@@ lo,O0o Aeres, e~vS'&
or wall sslseesa Lands il Howard County,
For Sale Cheap. Apply b letter ts
E.I. OTIS, ksAI EsrArS DaoKDa,
enS1. NJ 5t' DsseraA, Iewa.
- ISAAC,
Manufactarsrs 4 Wagsns, Carriages,
Buggiss &C.. 1t
- HcREec0 IOWA.
So,icits the patronage q the people sf Ne
surrounding country Who are IN need Of
such work. Repairing done promptly and
q rsasonable terms. - F& nS6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19
Mas. A. ROBINSON,
Rrtss anh Mantn. Mak.r,
cREsco IOWA. VIZ

Would inform the ladies Of this vicinity
that she Is prepared to fll al orders fsr
work promptly At her residence over Price
L Lowry's drug store. n18vS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-19

- #B.ss8 ~ ID Aas4AA .Y& - E. .tFs1.sI.A
ard can he ,:.s1 il eny lamp s.teG sor
n-ftf1 nrcsco Nay %. 1852 s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29

and the question arose. What will we
fgdol lwltnsita View anxious to take it
70 fNoltensville just as it lay, but-th car
! cas- would, we knew, become very often
s;ve FROM eat heat of the weather So
at last it was agreed to skin him, ana after
sfuthng and drying take him downto the
city tor1nspeetion. I took good survey
kof him and found his length not SO great
as We had imagined, for he was just twen-
lynne .tteeet eight inches from tip to tip.
II IS greatest circumference was, thirty
and a half inches, and lie was Just seven
teen inches around the neck, or rather
Dust behind the head. About aten7feet of
his rs tail ia had "a spinous ridge like that of
an alligator. His head was the most for
midable part about him, and was truly
terrible to behold: even when dead. : 1t
was fully twenty inches across, ard was
armed with the most formidable set of
sharp, smallteeth, 81 with four hu ge t,iskss. /
1t had a holelinl it Just under the right
eye: tronn the. minnie. ball, and dent lini
the neck from the gtancing BAH Of Mn
Irvine. Although he Seemed at a short
distance to- be of aIuniform dark color, on
close inspection L discovered that he was vas
spotted like a ! rattle snake, i'm diamond
spots, and his belly was of a bright BLUSH,
black color. We cut him across ia the
middlearfd Skinned him both WAYS, thus
preserving the, head whole It5was,then
well salted and lined and tie ends were
well yseWed together, aud then by insert-
ing sMr. Simpsons bellows we inf ted the
monster to its full size. .,..te.. f...e -.e /
We will let il dry in this fix and then
stuff stuff It It with sawdustr And now comes
the best of all. .r; - -. .,a,o -uaI
There are SO many shares in it, its cap
tors have agreed to make present of it,
to Andrew johnson, This Information
was arrived at in the face Of a very liberal |
offer sent for it by Messrs. Wall 4 Handy, |
Of Franklin. Now, in order, to pay ex-
penses there, as soon as il is in, travelling
condition, it will. be exhibited in all the !
large cities between here and Washing
ton, commencing in Nashville the first Of
next week -. J IA SCALES sol
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29

tale of love and finding himself under
fheesame roof with the object of his afa
Cfections, he besought her to give him her
heart candijwas rejected. uShe had sno
heart to ;. give. Another had - it in his
keeping, and hewas one Of Walters dear
est friends It would be oungenerous, if
IL were, possible, to depict his. feelings on
that occaslon.ad1 Is bs1ayile6 noe l9i
- This much % however, we are bound to
say that he oyermasteped them with a
,power'of will which is marvellous, and,
carrying IN his soul "a grief which never
! died, he never allowed n.it--no, mot even
for fo,rr i. a .day-to stand between him and the
manly exercise Of his faculties He quits
ted the house, made his way into Perth;
shire, and threw himself ,llwithl apparently
lnc. eeaased zeal ), into the researches which
were to him at once business and recrea-!
tom whlle,o ostraageto say aronlyone short.
p 1em By his hand survives to tell that
such an an incident ever befell him jqT There
Is, however, no. doubt that there are traces;
Of her in the sheroines5 of the I Lazy
E"',Rokehy,'' and ,ss..Redgauntlet. e,.;4 sT9L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29
SIR WAITER seoTTs 4FIRsTLovE
! From the Londen Quarterly Review.

t. 5E#1 From the Ionden G9uarterly ReTleW.
For some time after he had begun to
associate Exclusively with the members of
the Club and the Speculative Society,
Scott Continued to be care eless, not to say
sslovenly, in his attire as he used to be
when a aschoolboy and 5a9Writer's appren-
tice.. All9at once his habits changed in
this aspect, and he became we'll dressed
young mara nsquire5 as his companions
pronounced him, of DANES, He had fall
en- In love with a young lady whom he
encountered at the church doog and con-
syeyed to her own home ! sheltered from
the rain by his own umbrella. His fanle
'ly and fers weis not on any = terms Of in
tmacy.. "a
3 MIR, Scots Happened, indeed, to be her
fathers solicitor but the. man of bust
ness did not pretend probably did not
desire, to be reckoned among the famiI-
lars Of bis client. Indeed, 50. hon orablyl
sensitive on that head was the writer, hat
he no sooner observed bow matters were
tending with the young people than be.
considered himself bound to put the
lady s father on his guard. The warning
was we'll received and made light of, and
the acquaintance went on, more, especial
ly as young Scott made his way, as he
soon afterward did. into theset of1which
the young !ady's brother was member
Hence it came to pass he met the young
lady frequently, not in Edinburgh, only,
but in her own and other country houses,
and that she, being saddicted to poetry
and romance, received him frankly and
kindly as often as he came. 9
This sort of intimacy was kept up for
wears, throughout the whole interval In
deed, between 1892 and 1896; and Scott.
regarding it as he regarded all things else,
through the medium of bis own imagina-
ton, fattered himself that his passions
Z were reciprocated. No word escaped
him, however, to the lady herself, either
in conversation or writing, indicative of
the state of hts own. feelings. Heresem-
bled in this respect the moss bashful of
the bashful lovers described in his novels.
Ii e tod his seer ct to many Of his friends,
and among others to Miss Cranstoun,
afterwards Countess of Purgstall, but to
the object Of his devotion he said nothing.
1t is worthy of remark, however, that
neither the passion itself, nor the secresy
in which it was nourished, excited the
slightest 9untoward influence over his
extractor. As first love is. apt tosdo with
such as him, il deepened-in hfln'the poetic
tenn perament but this MADE him neither
less industrious nor maaqity- ~..r,. ....s =.
THUS far the tide Of fortune may be
said to have rolled with a steady current
in SCOTS favor. He was in fair practice
at the bar, considering his age and stand
ing. The advocates had appointed mn hm
one of the Librarians. He was rapidly
establishing a good pame as a man OF gen
ius and great research. He was about et(
experience his first sorrow, and It was
bitter one. Encouraged in part by th'
success of his translation, in partaby thu
4 partial assurances of his friend, Mis-
| Cranston, he made up his mind to tell h'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29
AGRICULTURAL AND -scrEErYrrc

Il HINfs TO You've yiSrYARpysTs--
Young vines should have been properlv
pruned and tied mp to the stakes or srei
Uses before the buds started. lit has
not been done before. do It now. Tie or
fststen the fl oil strongly, SO I hat the winds,
particularly the weight of the fruit, will
not get them down during the sea on. A
FSooa way to tasten to- stakes is to take
fst1p'of thin leather, rap it round the cane
and tasten it with a ten or twelve ounce
tack to the stake. Good wood tyine is
good to use on .trellises or, horizontal Stats
.orlWlres, and you should use nothing to
! fas.en the fruit canes with of any less
strength or durability than these materials.
Laterln the season the new canes NAV be
tied With smaller twine or straw, &C. If
you have gotemore than tenor fifteen
| fru1t buds on d vine from two tofour years
Old. or from .o twenty five to fiftyon an old
established vine in Vineyard, you have
lett too many, and-your vines will set
more fruit than they can ripen we'll and
at the same time mature fruitcanes for
bearing the next year.
l'1f this statement looks unreasonable TO
you, practice your own judgmenta and learn
by sexperienc ICE as have. ] Yeu, arc sure to
come to that conclusion in time, and it
may be worth more to you to learn it by
experiencee 1hA .bs" 5.at'as hit'H..
20 Bya ffuithbud / mean well developed
bud on last year's wood ? usually abont
-ttrqml three. sto. six. inches apart On canes
about a.9u one-fourth inch IN diameter or there
'abouts If much smaller than t..is they
should be cut back, and stronger ones
grown next year Bye onfnins the whole
strength of tinei to. a fewer number of
canes With my experience about. one
pound of fruit may be expected frcm every
weFf.developed'fru t bud. If there are not
too many lett or. you can count the prob
able product OF yourvinei by counting the
truitzlbuas.s VirBsa eo3 snoiuig0 baa
Examine along the old wood to the
bearing or last years wood and you will
probably find 4 dozen or more, or perhaps
dozens of small buds starting.gG Rub them
of; they are suckers, In week 9or two
you will find another brood Of them rub
them off again and keep doing so during
the whole season. g When the fruit buds
push and develop into canes, tie Them to
the trbllis as fast as they grow ut and
need the support, and let them grow,
without stripping off a single leaf or lateral
from the fruit canes. This. way Of sum-
mer pruning (yon may say lack of pru-
ning) is hot,agreed to by many experience
ed vine growers, but itproye all things and
hold fast that which is good, and practice
that which you find most successful
FloW; cultivate or till the surface Of the
p keep!it loose and mellow and
free from Weedt, during the early part of
the season, say uutil about August, when
it is we'll to cease stimulating the growth
of vines and encourage the development
and maturing of the canes and fruit
l'ural Aeao Horheroog baa ,9aDimoa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29
THE HOT SEASON.

A poem, written by Holmes many years
does justice to'the OCCASION and we repub
it: 80 G95E1s g3EI ~ 5Is s53GTG L5!la3
Tie folks that on the first o. May,
s''Ai9A Woreeunder coats and hose, .-ilo5
$40 Beganto say, the Arst of June,J 81!
e -isd1" Good lord l. how hot 1t gro owslil
q. in AT least swo EFahreRheits blew. up
III. And'killed two children small, il
And one barometer shot dead
"1lij A tutor with It's bail. - sse-l1i9s
= Vow all day long. the locusts' song
Among the 1eafess trees, 1o-~
st]A Three new hotels warped inside out,
Their pumps could only wneeze;o
.SaT And ripe old wine that twenty years
..,,z :. Had cobwebbed o er, in vain. Z -
Came spouting through. the rotten cask
-yJ - lPike Jafy's best champagne 'i
. I'd The Worcester locomotives did ;4oE.f
Their trips in half an hour;
,to3 The Lowell cars ran forty miles "'~
.G# 9dIBefofe they checked thei F pewer;s
sGW Roll birthstone soonbecame asdrng,
~ als And loeo-focos fell ;.gfssisfss- s-ssuoq
All asked for ice, bat eyerywher a.,
Saltpeter was to sell. .,,.
tfguos reHgtEf tl8l3HIgaGE flgGF afEl'.
Ia Plump men ofmornings ordered tights,
But ere the scorching moons,
Their candle molds had grown. as loose
a5t!- As CoSSack pantaloonst lHEtitHaHi
8 "a. The dogsIran mad-men could not try
.lr.s.z. Ii water they would choose ). azi9
"A horse fell dead he only left .,f
Four red hot, rusty shoes, ....
But soon the people could not bear 4
The slightest hint of fire !; e --,.r5
Allusions to caloric drew
80 aA-food of savage-ire : s5ssA +oA
like leaves on heat were all tor n cnt' i
gggai From every book at school, l.goH
And many blackgaards kicked and can
Because they said, 'sKeep COOL
iuuJThe gas light companies were mopbed
'..E.- The bakers all were shot ;5rer rs. +
The penny press began to talk .
Oflynehing Doctor Mott;
-f And all about the warehouse steps 3
SECS Were angry men in droves, aJ u F..
-H Crashing and splntering through the dc
To smash the patent stoves. ys
The abolition men and maids s..E.
We're tanned TO such; ahue tss5-#
You scarce could tell theem from tt
friends, 70
Unless their eyes were blue; 'S''1
.Ha. Al nd, when T IilettSsociety Ht28A +
i.5d Had burst lis ancient guards, sTDa .
nd Braltle street and Temple place /
-ss.. Where interchanging cards. .raaas /
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29

The Round Table. a Democratic pa
per says # our estimates are correct,
Mr.. Seymour, as the case stands, has no
chance at all. -.s f..r on .ai aay
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29

A poem, written by Holmes many years az
does justice tothe. Occasion, and we repubh
it: 20 G93EJs s3EE ~ 5Ts estate Ggtia9