davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

Otner tnAn letters. aQOpLS An exceptional Stdnd-
ard weight OF one-qnarter ounce for the single rate
OF letters, diiering from the uniform standard Of
one-half ounce established with all other countries
The postage charge for letters Is exorbitanty high,
compared with the cheaper rates recently adopted
with all cou ntries OF Europe In Its details and
practical operation II very unequal, giving unfair
advantages 10 the French post department and fails
utterly to meet the advanced opinions OF the tmes
In regard to international postal intercourse, and TO
afford the public benefits that postal conventions are
intended to secure.
The apparent unwillingness OF the French post
department TO modify the provisions OF the present
convention In conformity with the more liberal prn
cfples adopted In postal intercourse with otner
countries OF Europe induced my predecessor on the
sth OF January 1858, 10 give the required notice to
terminate that convention on the lst OF February
1869, and al the same time TO request the French
post department to send an agent to Washington
authorized 70 enter upon the negotiation OF n new
convention. This invitation was declined by the
French administration. Afterwards, on the appli-
cation OF the French once, the duration OF the con.
venton was prolonged until the LIST or April, 1893
Soon after assuming charge OF the department
learned that no progress had been made III adjust
Ing the basis Ola new convention. and that unless
second extension could be had the subsistlng con.
venton would expire before any further action
could be taken for It's reformation Impelled by an
earnest desire TO maintain direct postal relations
tusly advantageous 10 the public Of both countries
proposed to the French Office under date OF 10Th
March, TO further prolong the duration Of the pre-.
the French Director General OF Posts dated March g.
making the same proposition, crossed my own
second extension having been thus effected, Inn
medately reopened negotiations. Being fully satis-
fed from an exchange OF letters that there was no
prospect OF harmonzlng the conflicting views and
proportions OF the two departments through tho
ordinary medium Of subsidiary correspondence,
decided TO make another EFFORT to adjust the points
OF disagreement BY direct personal negotiations at
Paris livery fortunately had It In my power to avail
myself OF the services OF Hon. Alexander Ramsey y,
chairman Of tho Senate Committee on Post Onlces
and Post Roads, who At my solicitation consented
to undertake these dlfncult nsgotiatlons. lie was
accordingly designated special commissioner 90
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

/ INpEN PARK. At CORNWALL on THE NUDsON--
- 1h beautu, sumner Residence VIII open the l.. OF
June for the reception OF permanent transient oariers
Z. II. RING.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

RRoOKSlpE HOUSE, AT HASTINGS, on THE HUO
- son. ftis beautiful sidence now opon for
stable accotnmod ltions - eN0'
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

tLARENpoS HotsL-NyhCK, on THE HGDs0H
the reception OF guests. - ~
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
COAL AND WOOD.

cv CnA cuALpBoS FOR COKE nELIvERED IN.
sDsD s)U mcitaey; liberal discount made by cargo
hrry a. 1wenythiri street Broadway or Twenty- lfse
etce, asenuo A. 3. f. SHERWOOD.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

NfoNTEAGLB HOUSE At SUSPENSION BetD. .,5.
~, ~ hi1sar n f-Ihi, long established and ia fodlc
Hotel viii open for The reception Of permanent and transient
guests, June l. Zach OF The lfont win low az
wei rs tho spacious veranas, dac view OF the
Boarl can be engaged by letter from ns 81, 10 "
per week. w. i. MUEROE Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

pAyIL'os HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, g. I.-THrRrY
mnucs, by boat, ffon foot OF strcct every hour
This elegant establishment ia orcn re ep.on Of
guests; bath house, bill lard room, nnc pin py ani abnc
Tor ~ horses all attached u the house trims nrae
py at the hotel or at No. Howard street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
(,cEASIc HOUSE

NErTUNE HOUSE NEw ROCHRLLg Will, OrEN
June H. Mr.. Fiah. Jr. 10 Clnrd Ifouyp.
isit broadway, IN roation 70 rooms W. j. FISH SON.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

=. NOney is sand,
hsvns been thoroughy renovated and newly furnhed
hotel. =. M MpyhY prar,riet - I"
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

" tabiil ont VIII be opened for the guests
the th OF juno. Ftmcs viii find this desirable
For srot'on o Rooms apply 81 West four street. or
1f2 rvcpnc. -
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

VERMONT STRING WATER-The great remedy
SCHIAESELiS's, No. 40 Winsmst, hsTfoTk
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

which the eude rope will afford, ard which WIN not De
atfainohie Nv any other means will be the distance at
which the balIoon is the immediate SURFACE Vl o
earth AZ nv time wheu the view ~ Obstructed ny cIO
Zoo or daTkpess The barometer affords information
o "a o the hight above the mean level OF the sea- ana,
without the warning given by the guide rope the balloon
might at any time. when sailing too low, be dashed
aist mountainous waves; and, owing TO the velocity
with which 1t would be moving Oh lhe hnBs VI s'Oi'
such a shock would be fatal
Mons ChevaleT may be seen almost any morning
balloon Landmarks Park He is aquet, unootrusIe,
yet prepossessing younG man Of % years OF dark e r
pexion aud with blackhair and musache lie mas iss
and kindly black eye and cOuutcnanc when III o
that its owner IL stranger TO physical lear Ia seos
and writes In excellent English, thnuHh III o lie
and writes In French, German and Russian
very communicative and entertaining n Uinnd as no
his plans and theories. He has not ye , Long with
how many and what companions ne -" ~ tAo go I'm the
him on his voyage The applications for pssas y rim
by hundreds. An opportunity TO try the for
of the ship will he given these aspiring oeIs
aerOuauc fame during the several u,
M the end of rope which Will he lauS Nv Nv iInDr hos
Park uext week The final vanishing o o ,9'td ,os
inst been completed the valve was peing 20
to,lav aud fhe Professor ~ busy WIN tno haL1 Va
knoted cordage which forms the rigging Ol lne slho ,
slin Iiferaft has been presented btItT0iHb NIHSH
o snsncuded beneath the car OF the Daioon III reau
80 - NJ should tbe aerOnaut find IT desirable 10 lake
~ 3a storv element The balloon Is e5 feet hgh %
feet In diameter and has buoyancy capable OF sustain
ftt,sQ f1I
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of AHtWep Mshouse, Liverpool May l3 oneens
steamship Rel Muir Liverpool May TO- via Queenstown May H.
mdse. and plss -
sbp Cicero Massey Calcutta Feb 81 Helena APnl 3 mde
Shr the Wet Perry Newport EuZ 39 days railroad iTon
Bark Milton. Crabree Havana 70 days, sugar.
BrE Alhatros Saith Windsor. " 3, 9daya plaster
Bog J. W. Woodruff Haskell Providence.
Sebr. White Sea Taylor, Portland. lumber.
sehr J. II. Coruice. Ocutt Calais. laih
sehr Sev.Zeassd. Cook. Portland. lumber.
Scbr j. =. Robinson. Harding GlOneesef bsh
Schr Mary A. Jslenou kockaad, line.
SehF. C"rVo, Wilson. k0cElaud. lime.
scbr Mount Hope, Famun. Rooklaud, line.
Srbr SaIon, Hach. Bangor lumber
Schr Silver Bell. snow Gardiner lumber.
scbr Msbssrd Aeborn. Bangor lumber
Sehr L0t,e kuts. Buiirott. Alexandria, coal
scHoOSERs-KIvER AND CoAsTwlsE
Aida Providence. ABBY Cate. NeS-Bedfori.
NJ NJ. Brailaul, Portland c. Senator Boston
Bos,ou Boston Louisa Emma RoEdogt
SsTlb, R0lIClL Eliza, NeSburgh
-7 BELOW.
Bari Anton roo from Airseles March 20 Is anchored on
Bad Chief Harding. - dag, from Malaga
BHg O. Mehe Dewitt, from L'spoo April la Anchored Of
the Light Ship
DOMESTIC PORTS
SpvIovpov May 2l-Avd brig Hsysoct from Shiveree " s.
ssbs' & pRns' @ % , Ia F Rv-r ~ SaTh5 l. o. Weut~ortS from
,r fr Norsrh Sailed schr Callahan for Albaayi
4 B Tburher with coal blrg~s 1r Nrw.forh
FoHrREss MONROE. Va May AP1sed IN tor Bahmore BARK
SrL.rr from Bueu Passed steamship Liberty, Tor Hayua
brig Cbeyeaks r Demspni Harriet NAY saguai Ocean star
AID Dar Spdug Tor New brunswick.
bauIs NesYorE Cleared today, steamship Pioneer Tor Pha
drlpha - -,
PhIade'phit Sea Gull. FROM Baltimore
Say,sSAS M,y lt-Crarr steamship Ges Barnes, hon New.
YoE America n Banofei bsk Chaguree3 from Moate'deO
sehra Sabine, from Philadelphia r. W. Beebe. NeT-iork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN May 24Thc Royal Mail steamship Chna Hockey,
n New. Yora arused port O'Clock Aieruoou.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
BURNING OF TIE BULnS FERRY. OIL
Works.

THE CARRIAGE WORKS ALSO BURNED-TwENrY
MEN MEN wOUNDED-Loss OVER $150,000.
Yesterday afternoon, about Q O'clock q
terrific explosion took place in the panroom OF the
Messrs Weeks & Co.'s OIL Works at BULBS Ferry. The
force explosion such to blow OF roof Of
the building and bulge the side walls or some 40 men
at work In the room at the me not one escaped injuries
The wounded mon were at once removed by the work
men employed In other parts OF the building and IN the
surrounding shops, to neighbOring farmhouse which
was converted into temporary hospital, while every
thing possible was done for their comfort
by physicians who hastily summoned from
West HOboken and adjacent towns Several Of them, ii
thought fatally burned. but the majority will re-
cover. The scene heartrendng The RrOans OF the
wounded and the sObs OF the wives and children OF such
were living near the factory served to make the scene
painful STILL and to invest t with terrible reality.
Immediately after the explosion the flames began to
Sdhrs covering half an acre Of ground, were one
OF fame But one fire company was present and proved
totally inadequate to combat the haInes although the
tiremen abored herolcally
The flames soon communicated to the carriage factory
on Page, Kelley Co.. which was also totally destroyed,
the nanmable nature Of the material aiding the spread
OF the flames
only stayed at LAST by the consumption OF everything
cOmbustlble. - - - -,
Tho loss 10 Weeks Il Co. OF No. SO Frontst, Newfork,
who owned the oil factory viii amount to about $4,000,
page Kelly Co OF No I29 Malden-lane carriage man
ufacturers, foot mp loss Of about 100000 additional
These losses only partially covered by insurance.
Nearly 5000 barrels Of oil were burned-amOst the ehtre
stock. -. -- ,.
u
men, together with the nature and extent of their In
jurles; -,
Bernard Kaufman badly burned about the head,
breast and arms; VIII probably die.
Christian Martini, slightly burned on his arms
Carl Hansa dangerously burned about the head ana
breast; probably fatally
Michael COnnaugny, injured by the explosion; sup
posed to be badly hurt internally
Some OF the others, mentioned quite seriously
burned aud Injured by the explosion and 1t is probable
that three or four OF them will not recover. .
Arrangements made last night TO convey suoh OF
the wounded would bear removal to g. Nary's Hos
pal where they will receive greater and attention.
This fire quite destructive the great oil fire
at the docks during fall OF 1865, and during the
time the flames at their hight the scene was grand
aud even terrible.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
pASSENGgRS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVRRPOOL-n steamship City Of Antwerp. May A-Mr
,ud Murray Mr, < Kra, Ms. b Krar. Nj p Krag Mr.
Fowler Mr. a. Browne and lady Miss Shaler, Miss C. Schasr
Mia, Mary schalsr Miss Sebaler C. sbber Nj snd Mrs Sehae
Mr.. II. Hodge, Mr D.. Hodge, Misa Leay, MS r.
Dswoden Capt sthcklanl lady. Miss NJ Graham
Mrs hodges infant and servant Miss H. WhitMoTh Miss
Mlxarl Mn Kraiy Kiralf Mss T. Krsfy MS. w. Harvard
Mr. g. A. Wbeatev, ME H. Pickering, Mr. W. Spence Mr kuy
Kualfy ME James. Mr.. Many Miss p BarBett Miss X
Ilyd-
I steamship Kedsr May 2A-Arthur Penne Mr. Logell Penue
Thomas Victor pprtt Bh Penton Capt Chris Paen, Nj and
Mrs Bowler and daughter Mr. and Mrs Hammond Alien.
PROM NEWBERN-n steamship Ellen = Terry May ll--Mra u.
Demny Mr. ard Mrs Cuylolae Mr. aud Mrs Singer Mr. T. S0ger
I. Sm
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

SUNDAY-SCHooL BooKs.-BROuGHToN g. wy
HAE Ne !? ?HlhtHOsu LssD ihs aJfsH ssl Re IssSassL
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
TIE STANTON ST. TRAGEDY

Inc actors in the Stanton-st. tragedy, Philip
Kooe lis wife CStharinS, and their child Mary Ann. re-
mained yesterday in dangerous condition according n
Tue siatenehts OF the Bellevue Hospital surReeas The
pbtOi Oas nave not been extracted from the bodv ~
kope VITA With careful attention however all may ieeoyer
ROBBERS nlnd Is SO far affected that when cony
he viii probably be sent TO u lunatio asylum H.
mOrtem deposluon taken Sunday and his oetopS To-
proof Of his insanity. NS'N "S
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
lAnnounesnsaiLl

II, sPnmosoPHERs lave Justly remarked, the
human head establishes IN hts superiority unsasonng
Shai can be important than that the covering which
the head should be Of the suitable IiuL In
ts tu Of the KSoIs establishment Of Broadway
Faton tho most important spot city lay 10 down a,
that be we'll dressed who hat from
KsOL
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
EspExscnEIp, Lender and Introdncor Of fash.

EsfENsSninlp , ~. LsaleI anu lnlIouuccr OF lash.
for inspection aud sae Anticipating tL. popularity bis
Oi'pss has rot eonne ts c g. QUE tud quality
The widest
variety accompanied viii elegance aud utJ Gsusen solicited
- sIapc these srpsrb fAbnos They s be found
highest cus 10 the admiration omcn Of aud adgmesL rs
PESscnEb, hsHuaetuTH VI Gslt Hats, No as NAssg.sL
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
HOME NEWS.
THE W BATHRR

lay 20 Ut hsfy 70 noohi okJ :. %
bt objects for or nile AiteThoo1 nn htentk 81
~ ,n seen from any the earth one for particular eahy
reV eclipse visible In London on
M1 7ls the that period was hireh ~ llF The ep
hui sot total this city, yet as
% @ over large portion Of the United States and TeriHres
sotbing ike he for msnI yt'Ts IL vi. oe @ 'os ~
for period Of four mnu1es nssf Ds
% SSa la te. minutes and little south Of Rosigh n G., tive
min n IeeoudI
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

....ehs.s .aa
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.-This article ia
Secret Of Beauty h shat Fashionable Ladies' Acuss
and opsra 20 prodats that cultivated appssnes
o. mt IA l4mr 10 The Circitl of Fashion.
all ungiJ Bolches ksdaen Frcekes Tan suBAnn
elects spnag Wias ard gives the ConpsIou BoomSs
perr declJ ad power No Lady who value, 6ns
CourlsIoB do wheut the Magnolia Bi IS bny n of
Of respectable dealers Depot No. II PtoW r. Uss
LrSI's kathEiIOu for The HAiE.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

Margaret Gilmartin, native of Ireland. aged
80 years, died suddenly yesterday at No AO Vaer.st
fT9m ipteppeTBnee'
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

SQUIRE g. LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., New
the best place bny reliable WATCHEs bns DnAoE
JKvELEr, Ald sILyERWlaE. Diinoni' Ipeelaiv
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
Wonderful Longevity.

]. G. Burchett, ESQ.,, Sheriff of Clinton
county, KY, a perfectly reliable gentle
man, well known to some of our citizens,
sends us the following particulars in re-
gard to a remarkable case of longevity:
ALBANY, KY, July o. 1869.
A few days ago, in company with Mr.
John Irvine, one of the oldest citizens of
this county, visited very good negro
woman who resides on his farm. Her
name is Lucy Thurman. Indubitable fam
lily records prove that she is now one hun
ored and nineteen years old, she having
been born in Hanover county, Va, in 1850
Born the slave of Thomas Hooper, she be-
came at his death the property of his
daughter, who married John Thurman.
The latter lived many years in Cumberland
county, Kentucky, and died there. In
1912 Mr.. John Irvine purchased Lucy, her
thirteenth and last child being then two
years old.
She converses about incidents which
came under her observation during the
Revolutionary war, and remembers the bat
tie of Yorktown with special distinctness.
While it was progressing she was plowing
in a field within hearing of the guns, and
remembers seeing bodies of troops passing
and repassing for many days: Some OF
them, she says, entered the field and took
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13

symptoms of delirium tremens, and ale is
supposed to have been the direct cause of
his death.
CHICAGO and China shook hands" on
Change to-day At 12 o'clock President
Richards introduced to the members of the
Board and numerous visitors who were
present, Messrs. Sing Man and Choy
Chew, representatives of large commercial
houses in China and San Francisco. Short
speeches were made, and the reception was
extremely cordial, boding well foriour rela-
uons with those who follow these auant
couraers. - Chicago Journal, 4th. i
The Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel in Foreign Parts, the Oldest of all
missionary organizations, recently celebra-
ted its one hundred and sixty-eighth ami
versary, in the city of London 1t sup
ports wholly or in part four hundred and
seventy seven clergymen, and about eight
hundred lay teachers and students, in train
ing for the work of the church in foreign
parts. The Archbishop of Canterbury pre-
sided at the meeting, and delivered very
appropriate address. - fa lssla yg
THE other day a number of eggs were
taken from the henhouse~ of one of our
citizens and transferred to a bowl in the
pantry-weather 102 in the shade. Sew
eral days AFTER one of the family was sur
prised on going, into the pantry to. discover
the head of a little chicken peeping out of
one of the eggs, having picked his way in
to the world. The egg turned out to have
been nest egg, and the little chicken,
which is still living, owes its existence to
the strange combination of many hens and
the hot weather. Norfolk, Dag, Book.
THE Court Journal notes a rich, little bit
of scandal on the tapis in the Faubourg st.
Germain Count - has the misfortune
to be blessed with a prodigal son, who has
been going SO fast that the. father cut off
all supplies. In a fit of revenge the young
hopeful spent his last louis in a corduroy
jacket and blue trowsers, and set up as a
commissionaire in. front of the. Counts
mansion. In order to attract consumers
he had the family arms engraven on his
crochet. The little comedy has been going
on for some time, and neither father nor
son appear inclined to give in. To bring
matters to a crisis, the son has just an
nounced his intention of marrying young
fruit-seller in the neighborhood.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
DOMESTIC.

Fractional currency issued during the
week ending July 31st, 100000; amount
shipped, $1O2,626; amount destroyed,
$343,S19. National currency issued, $219,-
GAO. Total circulation, $299,7S2,S1O.
The following is the telegraphic sum-
mary of the public debt statement, issued
on the 3D. s @,4
Debt bearing inter-
est in coin. ..... 81, ,107, ,931, 10000
Debt bearing inter-
est in lawful
Debt bearing no in
Debt on which in
terest has ceased
since maturity. 4,790056.64
-, .. .---,- - --ss ,6o1, ,4O4, ,sl5 76
pons due not presented for pay
ment. ...................... 3371S,522s1
Total debt principal and interest. $685. 1872 81
Amount IN he Treasury:
Coin belonging to gov
eminent $6S .405 ITO %
Coin for which certif- '''
Gates of deposits
outstanding. ........ 36,725,s4O.0O
Currency: ........... q, 3S1, ,65429 r-
Sinking fund in U. S.
coin-interest bonds,
and interest collected
Other o.. S. coin-inter-
est bonds purchased,
and accrued interest
thereon. .............. 15110,590.0O
---- s153.556 OOa %
Amount of public debt less cash in
sinking fund and purchased bonds
in Treasury. ..s2 4s1, ,56s 7a6 %
Amount of public debt less cash
and sinking fund in the Treasury
on the list of July. .......... o 4S9, ,002 4S0. IS
Decrease of public debt during the
+ past month Observation-Disclosures. ST. IA. %
Decrease since March 1, 1859 ~ S43, ,s96 523 u
The reduction would have been larger had not
the government advanced to the Pacific Railroad
during the month interest on their bonds to the
amount of 81 ,636, ,S61, and paid the last day of
the month an unusually large number of drafts, to
the amount of more than two and half millions OF
dollars. h~. %TT
Rumors of another Fenian invasion of
Canada were current in New York on
the 31st ult., founded on the quantity of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13

signed would not accept it, as the act
would subject him to a heavy fine and i'm
prisonment for having unstamped liquor
in his possession. The railroad company
cannot procure stamp for the BARREL as
the revenue law provides that stamps shall
be sold only to parties who can show a
wholesale dealers license; and such IL
cense would cost 800, just about the
value of the barrel of whisky. The com
pany has no right to sell the whisky while
it is not stamped, nor has anybody right
to buy it. Both parties would be subject
to fine and imprisonment
Mr. Beck, the railroad agentat Dunleith
wrote to Assessor Smith, of this city, for
instructions; but the latter could see no
way to help him out. Perhaps some one
would suggest that the company had bet
ter let its thirsty laborers over there help
themselves to it. Yes, but before it was
half drank up the company would stand a
chance of getting fined for having un-
stamped whisky in its possession.-Gd Gdle1aa
(M1 Gnzette .--e-a--s s.---ses----s--
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
Selected Miscellany.
From the Wisconsin State journal.
MATUTINAL ROBINS.

Hail. Robin Redbreast welcome vernal wonderl
Thou scarlet. t.throated usher OF the morn
SO MARBLES Aldrich, bindy struggling under 4ls.
contract still to wind his rhythmic horn
But when he might search all the realms of nature
Ell. How could he praise this disspated creature? !,
Ali what night I've had! At eleven O'Clock,
/, CTS sunrise nowO sought my grateful bed;
In two hours, robins, in countless flock,
Began their calathumpian serenade,
, And have kept up, from one o'clock to six,
.NA, A clatter like million lunatics
re' Ihave not had single wink of sleep
" Since these marauders walked among the branches,
,, With oaths and gbberish, as if bound to keep
."l' The riot like many wild Camanches 'rt
The jolly gabblers-aw and order scorning, ; = r.
Twas obvious they wouldn't go home till morning
Squeak squeak chrp! chirp !-and shrek and
scream repeating, .ilif fH
3fa Each voice resoundmg loud enough to crack it
And still assembled in protracted meeting,
The os jewellers keep up their their internal racket
wish 'twoud split your gaudy throat asunderi
zTai O,robn--apty named, for you're robber
And now, your bogus notes in compensation
The drowsy maple issues like Micawber;
The poplar quivers with articulation, r.
,~-- As if 'twere gifted with tongue like Lotta's,
- And every leaf had gotan epigottisl q 4' g.
Poor Dryden, rich in eulogistic words,
,yvrv Lived on the bounty of the fattered king s.
So Aldrich, poetaureate of birds,
's Lauds any fedgelng that is said to sing;
Thus, as the greenhorn falls prey to sharpies
Are cts delighted with these feathered harpes
i All! how my head aches still the red-throas ripple
~ With shrill refrans, inviting every missile;
They're drunk upon the atmospheric tpple
~THfe Monotonous music-and without iaw,-} ttif
AS when sawyer files a saw-mill sawl
- Do you dear lady, tell me to my face
- That I'm brute, and this cruel creeds
u deprecate your wrath--in proper place
like these brides very much indeed
On toast, you know yes, thank you, Mrs. Kelly
With green peas, and q little currant jelly.