davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-11
American ana Foreign Patents.
 R. A. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATTE NTS Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office. Wssh
 ington, under the Act of 1887.
 No. 7s STATE SrKnsr, Opposite Kilby St. lBosro,
 A FTER an extensive practice of upwalds S1 A twenty years, c01tines to secure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa. pers or dravings for Patents. executed on rea- sonable terms, with dispatch.s Researches made into American and Foreign axorks. to deter. mine the validity and utility of Patents of In. vsntions. and legal and ether advice rsndersd in all matters tonching1 .fhe ksame@ Copies oi the clans of any patent furnishsd by remit tingi one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington. IsIi4f- d I~8 , 44sl ali No Agency in tAe Usitsd Satss possesses s.Psviar faesltsss tor o6tainiag Patents, g ssestsdaias fks q During eight months the subscribers insths course of his large practice, made on ssssee re iocted applications. sfx11xH AErsASi ssery eae of which was decided in Ais faser by the Com missioner of Patents. t6
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-11
TESTIMONIALS.

"I regard Mr. Eddy. q one of the meet esPs. ble ard ssceessfsl practioners with wAom have had afaciai intercourse. EGHAS. AASON,
 " ' Uommissioner of Patsnts. DssI have no liessitstion In assdIing inysntors that they cannot employ . man mefs seapseess aad sssstseorGAy, and more capable ofpasting their applications in . form to securs tor then an carly and favorable conSid ideration at sAe Pasent office. EDMUND iBuRKE s'a3s2 sI.. {faW ,,aT4. E Late Ccmmissioner Of Ratenfs. TEEN spplicatfons. inl all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one . se. psadlne. Such unnaistakabic proof of great tal- snt and ability On his part ieads nc to reeon mend aslinventcfs to apply to him @ pfoeere their patents. n they may besure of naylnS the mott fafthfuf at$ention be1towed on yneer veq
 JOHN EAaHARI.' 4s'Ssfsy e ssss eseesSS . { b sssia iaIaTu 4skl
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-11
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Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-11

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Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-11

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Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-11

s~+sss -s@ H+ aE. 7K54 2 .F9' iA P 8.A' 3t3 fs
 .f.ss9 s 3ssa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

The "eader will remember that one l..
l., Partridge. Jr., an insurance aren't, rot
int" difficulty up in Orleans county few
months AGO. ami his little eccentriciries
having been chronicled in the Barton
Standard. he came to the CQiedonia0 toI.
relief. He GOT it-but just how. il does
not now matter. On Tuesday of this
week. Partridge having taken to himself a
wife. the twain started from Danvillc on Il
bIidai trip. Arriving at 81. .Johnsbury
they es>aye! to take the mail train south.
when Sheriff Pike tapped the bridegroom
on the shoulder and reminded him OF 4
claim CUrScr had against him tor the
clothes he Wore. Partridge couldn't see
the joke. ana 50 The sheriff arrested him
amt took him 10 the st. Johnsburv House
where he had opportunity to think the
matter over. Here he hit upon the manly
eNpedicut of making oath that he was not
intending to leave the state when he was
released. \ pretty Little episode for 4
wedding day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

At The meeting OF the directors OF the
several railroad corporations in his state
on the Portland and O.,Icnsbur- line.
held at this place last week. after Il pro-
lnu-cd session /, was voted t. pul The
matter ct The construction q! the road in
this state into thr hands 81 an Executive
Committee. and the follow me- named cen
tle!urm were chosen this committee: For
the LamoiIe Valley rorpora.ion-G. ".
iIcndrc OF Mcrr>Nillr. \. 3. Jevrlt OF
>Wlnton. and Frauliin Fairbanks OF -.
Johu~nury. For the Essex County cor
pora!ion-Calvin Morrill,. For the Mont
pclirr and 81. Johnsbury cooperation
Horace Fairbanks. This executive com
miitce of five will now proceed with the
iocatin" survey and ihen contract tor tie
grading. \ first assessment of five per
cent. on subscriptions to The capital stock
was determined upon ut this meeting.
The following notice of the railroad
meeting held in this place last week we
take from a letter from Montpelier pub
lishcd in the burlington Free Press:
the several railroads forming links in the
lire OF the Portland and Ogdensburr rail-
road ACROSS our state. cXclcs much inter
c>g and discussion among the active bust
ness men of the town. IT seems to viriu-
ally sctt'e the railroad question for Mont
pcicr. and renders highly Improbable the
buiidin" OF an iron thOroughfare eastward
for year, TO come. The time was when.
il our leading capitalists and business men
had seen the importance OF a road to the
Connecticut River a. they now see il. one
could have been secured. and would even
now have approached completion. While
We. with the caution and delibel alton
y hich il i claimed distinguish our COM
muuity. have been considering in luke
warm manner Il scheme which in its tul
iiilment held forth renewed and increasing
prosperity TO our town. the Nide-aWakc
cIiileuS OF ''spunky LamoilIe" have shown
their faith in the future by taking prompt
ana decided action. highly credtable to
their enterprise: and which can hardly
lail to bring to their children. at least.
iitn ItIutH. even though line safety or
p: of abiemeSs OF their investment. as tar
a. they themselves are concerned. NAV
well be questioned.
The meeting at which the consolidation
of The roads was agreed upon was not en-
tircly harmonious. though the final vote
was made unanimous by the withdrawal
OF the directors insisting upon the carry
ing out of the original project OF 4 road
ftom Montpelier to ST. Johnsbury. y
proposition by Gen. p. p. PiLkin. render.
M obligatory upon the board the COM
MANAGEMENT of work on the line between
Ncst Danvilic and Montpelier. il within
three months alicr that portion ofthe road
between >. Juhnsbury and West Danville
shall have been put under contract. sum
bearing the same ratio 10 the estimated
cost OF the western portion OF the road that
the amount raised along the contracted
part bears To us estimated cost. shall have
been raised or pledged by the towns at
this end OF the line, was defeated: which
left hun no alternative. as representing
the Interests Of Montpelier, but to decIiue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
The 81. JOhnsbtt,.y Ty,Des

The above is the title of a new paper
started at this place. +. l.. Hovey. pro-
prletor; \. Ropes general editor: d. X.
SimoadS, local editor. 1t j. an eight
column to-the-Page sheet. printed on new
type and heavy paper, and makes hand
some appearance. Its conductors and
proprietor are young men OF ability and
enterprise. and we anticipate in the Times
valuable acquisition to Vermont Journal
ism.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

further participation in a project which
could in no wise enhance the prosperity
of his town.
The Montpelier Waterman closes an ar
ticle upon the meeting held at this place
on Friday. a. follows:
The action of this meeting was so dis
tasteful to the real friends of the Montpel-
Ter u 81. bloomsbury road upon the wester-
ly end OF the line, that the director of the
road from this place. Gen. p. T.. Pitkin.
al once resigned. after propositions look
in@ to the building OF this portion of the
road had been refused by the board.
II the friends OF the Montpelier & St.
John>buy RAILROAD in Montpelier and vi
entity, can derive any aid or comfort from
the action above described, which is be-
iicved To have arisen from their utter lack
OF interest and enterprise in reference to
this matter. We are anxious to know how
il is DONE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
Inforlnntinm DnnfclI.

y son of y. :. Allca Of this place ran
away from home last Friday, Juty L..
Ills namr i Burnham Allen. i, II ycrlS
old. light complexion. light hair, blue
eyes. and when he went away was dressed
in sui; of black and white plaid. with
lf@il-colored wool hat. Any Information
Respecting his whereabouts will be thank
fully received by his father. ID. ). Allen.
II. John sburv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
LyHtfOHg.iIc.

Mr.. Lowering has about completed his
arrangements for the musical festival in
Railroad Grove. August lob. To the
musical attractions he adds this week the
name OF that tavorite singer, Mrs. Lizzie
t. Chandler OF Chicago; while among
other attractions we notice poem is to be
given by Rev. Il. b. Fisk of Peacham.
Miscellaneous Readings by MIR. c. ID.
Robinson. and grand illumination of the
Grove on Friday evening.
We understand that Walker is to raise
the ROOT 10 the old part OF his hotel. max
in@ very much larger and better hall.
AMI covering the whole with a flat roof.
he intends 10 give Il ball there on Thurs
day evening OF the Festival.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
Cambridge Cattle market---JuIv On

Market Bc"t---Extrs, Sl2.75 Ia 1900 First quality
$500 "a 1873.
Store Cattle--WOrking oxen y pair, $50, s9OO
Mich cows and calves s35, So, IS 10 q sloO
1eiIHhgs---rl> "a y. Two wear old 30 a ~
Three years old 40 "a %
Sheep sud Iambs---In lots - 80 400 Ia 4 90 each
Extra, 81 80 ~ 900
Spring lambs. 1900 "a 500
Veal Calves 81 C9 Sl3
Hides q. ia Zoe
Tallow, "a nc
Pclts $3.50 "a $50
calf skin. - a 23c
Price, OF Poultry--Extra 1917 21 C; prime 1.K @
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
4 BIG CnfcA nt. Tl.onf.

Frank {. and Ira Grant. il. AMI Eddie
Nin>low OF Concord, had quite u lively
time NJ trout fishing in the east branch of
MilcS'S stream. on Saturday the 81 list
the result OF the days sport being the
right smart" catch OF six hundred and
ninety -llnce trout.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

house The society have recently painted
and very much improved their church.
Rev. DIR. Clement of Norwich supplied
the desk at the North church in this vii
iage last Sabbath. and Rev. VIM. W.
Thayer at the South church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

IL purchased previous to 'Augus ID. Positively lotC
cold that dat. Entrance tcE,ts g.i oaly ~, I.
rktH IUchds.I. IiCkts for sale all statinnz on Pa
sumpsic Eail'ad in connect with Excursion Tcket
Holders Of season Tickets will prrcut them when
IH'ha-liE fN'ur ion Tickets a Othe!yi-e the aImi
sion vii be added to the fare Eutranc, can be- OIL
tanned only tie Grove Gate, the Police will rfus,
q iInittInce from other quarter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
Deaths.

Births Marriages and Death inserted FREE. obitua
ries including I'octrv. SIN CENTS a line
In Lyndon, June 80, Mr.. Wells W Clifford formerly
f Dal will, asel 20 Year.
Ia Walden, Juuc -, Nellie NJ. wife of o. D. Hop
kins, aged - year.
II Lit II, y. II, July .1:h Fr-nk Dennis young
IT son Of Frank and Martha u. Walker aged enc year
ard l. dAs=.
sweet bud of promise transplintei to hi savior's
arms
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
Sprfial 4otiffS.
Masonic HalI---Union Block.

"A WdSOHiC r1dll---UnlOn BLOCK.
" P a SIC LODGE.
NO. q, +. 4 A. NJ.
Stated meeting, July -.
l. II. HEALD, seS'y.
HASWELL CHAPTER, NO. II, r. A Nj
Regular meeting, FRIDAY eve, July -, l,".
/. }. DALIu.', secretary.
PALESTINE COMMANDERY, NO. 5.
Stated Ccnclave July 2u 1853
}. l.. PERKINS, Commander.
CALEDONIA LODGE. I. 0. of 0. F,
LodSe Room on summer St,opp | Mon school House
Regular meeting every Monday evening, at : o'clock
JOHN y. GALE. Secretary
EAGLE TEMPLE, No. l, T. of H.
BROWNS BLOCK,
stated meetings every Monday Evening
AILO W. HALE W. X.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

The relaxing power of "Johnson's A.odyue Lipi-
ment is truly wonderful. Cases are already numerous
where bent and stiened limbs have been lirnbered and
strengthened by it When used for this purpose the
part Fnouid be washed and rubbed thoroughly-Apply
the Linlment coid, and rub it In with the hand
crowd OF "hor7e men," and other, dsly throng
the stores in country and for sSheridan Cavalry
''huit"n Fowder- They understand that horses can
not be Kept III good condition without them and wi h
them can be on Il much les quantity of grain
TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES. FRECKLEs AND
a from IN lace, use PERRY's Morn AND FRRcKLE
hoiioS. sold by AL druggists. Prepared only by Dr.
fOH bl-A' h WORMS, AND PIMPLES ON THE
r-ACt; uT' tihiF .HEpoDE ASD PIhPLE REMEDY
prepared only by DR.. d. e. Perry, 40 Bond St, New
sale druggists. 5O-T5
butchers Lightning Fly-KiIler.
Death to the Living! Long live the Killersl
sold by dealers everywhere. $40
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

...- -.,...u %! III state VIII
...- ... interest II Tie Caled3-
..... .'-El5 T.. mptiy and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

Hc. 8. located Tor the present
....... ,.--I.z.u doo.- from it, oid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
M. B. o. S.

our and trust justification for calling
the puhir attention to MOTHER BAIrl'- QrrErIsG
SlRr T. are furnished by the frequency and fatality OF
tn, discl-e OF infancy and childhood - alarming and
serious are III, decsass, child ia three di,- u
fore the fifth wear 1hcsc fact afford cnuclu-iy rru
mert for enforcing othess the Importance Of -aa.
81 rrmcd, (Which contains Morphine or Poisonous
Drug anu never fails \when timely used to effect
1t O. Il " assists the child through tu. months
Of teeth.ne aIinys all pain, reduces inflammation cor
RE T. idty Of the Stomach, md never fall regulate
the howel= makes OK and weak children -trou, md
cal ny, produces natural ,lcp the child, tn. rely
atJrdnS rect to tn, mother. For complaint.
dysentery and diarrEIea, it ht- cquG. Tor wind
collie, convulsion gripping, &C. it falls to give
immediate relief
MOTHER BAILEY'7 QUrETIAu SYRur, tor children, il
an original medicine, well estlbshed Therefore Use NJ
other and you safe. For sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicine,
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn.,,
tlssp Agent for the | nited states,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
Marrianes.

AtClrvcland, Ohio, July l. Mr.. Charles Henry Stone
formerly of Lyndon, and Mn. Bet-ey E Church
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

FARE ONE WAY.

DR. :. T. BROOKS GEORGE MAY
l.. Ii. HARRINGTON. y T.. LOWERING JR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
FOR SALE.

\ NEW BUGGY WAGON, for sal, cheap by
-Ii~cri"cr. AUSTIN a. A<NIS
'"t' Worthwhile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

Leroy EIiweil of SALISBURY commit
ted suicide, on Friday night OF last week,
BY hanging himself in his garnet, and
Samuel Wheeler OF the same town died
on Thursday OF poison mysteriously
administered to his entire family. Ell
wells suicide Is said TO have been caused
by remorse for dcscrtion of his wife and
a talse marriage with another woman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
CALIFORNIAN.
o,r AND STATE ITEMS.


<-yrl. w.. FRIDAY, JULY ., 1854
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25


Thegword conservative" does not
give avery graphic orItfuthfpI der
scription Of the elements at the
South which have been thrown to-.
gether in defiance of past associa-
tions and present party relations.
They are not conservatives, for con-
seryatism means the preservation Of
old and existing institutions, while
the gentlemen calling themselves
Conservatives are animated by q
total disregard Of anteccdents, and
have for their principal object the
clearing away Of the political brush
wood which war and Radicalism
have piled up around about them.
The most picturesque and appro-
pirate, because the most character
istic form which they can adopt, is
that which is beginning to be en-
countered here and there. They
are Liberals, and liberalism il
their style and quality. They had
better let Conservatism slide. II
smells Of dry bones and dead Ian
guage. Trenton Gazette.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25
A EaOd One.


In the olden time, before Maine
laws were invented, Wing kept the
old hotel at Middle Granville, and
from his well stocked bar furnished
Accommodations for man and beast.
He was good landlord, but terribly
deaf. Fish the village painter was
afflicted in the same way.
One day they were sitting by
themselves in the bar-room. Wing
was behind the bar waiting for the
next customer, while Fish was
lounging before the fire with a
thirsty look, casting sleeps eyes
occasionally at Wings decanters,
and wishing dovotedly that some
one would come in and treat.
A traveller from the South, on
his way to Brandon, stepped in to
inquire the distance, Going up to
the bar, he said:
"Can you inform me, sir, how fa'
it is to Brandon?
Brandy" said the ready hos
Jumping up; eyes, sir ! have some
at the same time handing down 1
decanter of the liquid.
"You misunderstood me-" SAID
the stranger. II asked you how fal
| it was to Brandon" M
"They callit pretty good brandy
said Wing. "Will you take some
sugar with it :" reaching as he spok'
for the bowl and toddy-stick.
The dcspairing traveller, hoping
for q proper answer, now turned t
Fish.
"Thc landlord" said he "seems II
be deaf; will you tell me how far !
is to Brandon
"Thank you,' said Fish; 81 don
care If / do take o drink with you !!
The stranger treated and fed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25
The Hardest Lesson.

The hardest lesson a human
being can learn is that Of self-con-
quest. That once learned, all the
rest is easy. Perhaps it is more
difficult fora woman, for women are
more impulsive than men. 1t 10
terrible to set aside all things else
for the cake of duty to say, this
hope, this joy, this thing that makes
life beautiful stands in the way of
what ought to be first, and turn
ones back upon it; but it Is to be
done, and must be done by every
one at some time. One must learn,
also, the suppression Of emotions
which it is not wise to express. If
they cannot be killed, then bury
them alive and say nothing. One
almost dies in the attempt, but the
proudest moment Of any life is when
it can be said with TRUTH ton.
"I can do what I will with myself;
I have no habit that / cannot in
stantly break /; I have no thought !
cannot refuse expression; /; / can for
bid myself to be angry, to seek ven.
geance, to resent even uncalled fol
insult and impertinence; and | car
take love, the strongest ofall human
emotions, frommy heart, and stran
gle it, when to love would be eithel
wrong or foolish" "rH Img1
The men who drink to excess, th'
men who die of.love for some fellow
who is incapable Of appreciatint
them, are people incapable of self
conquest. Think Of that, and lear,
to conquer your heart, your min'
and your appetite.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25

II mas l.s ihsi eli ss shsfoh
Kosfs nssif ~ . iew days ssse n
the isawness n tns sabbath. and
are mofe inclined 81 ihe nest snes
ceesIiha day of two. 70 write moral
lectures and give good adviee ~ n
may b. that having jas, been thor
oughly disgusted with an sl,ulItion
n profanity, we feel like saying
our say " on tha, subject II is
certainly one n the mos, offensive
and ineScusable practices b. which
uure,leemed humanity V given. W
say nothing of Ia dnfalness, which
every one u course understands.
Protanc swearing is vile, vulgar,
low bred habit. from the Indulgence
II which q proper self-respect should
restrain a man. even Il he has no
regard for the dictates Of religion.
Its very true that some Of the " first
men" Of The country engage In pro-
family. but that does not elevate the
practice, 80 much as II lowers the
man" neither adds beauty 10 Ian.
guagc or force TO argument" Pro-
family Is a habit, too, which in
crcases with fearful rapidity, when
once given into; and we have known
Of instances where men who were
once highly respectable, but who
unfortunately contracted this habit,
have sunk so low a. to use such lang
uagc in their own families, and even
to swear at their wives and children
There, we know some surly swearel
will say that he hopes We "feel re.
lieved now.' We do, and hope
some Of them will feel at least enough
ashamed of themselves to quit it
practice on the streets.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25

We en- Flad a. s6ss MT lhis
homes he shmlxsa laaaIaFl.. saa y
how Managed b . sgatherH man
In ferssd n the change. the Louis.
tllle Csarisr Journal hes the isllew.
lne
"Ia louisville we have by aIi od,l..
the mod smptlste. as welI a. The
h.o-, spea, kotsl In America. ~
Ne appointments Il V superior H. She
Finh AvsnBs, N Ntw York. and
the soutben, u ~. Louis. IN N
aspect Il can be compared only 10
the Grand Hotel IN Paris, and The
i.ongham In London. IL propfie.
Tor should he, therefore, no, inferior
to the proprietors Of those mammoth
establishments
We are enabled 70 announce
officially this morning that Capt.
,n.,...,.s,, of,h. ~, uc,.a a,d
a., a. = -, 4. ~, Ill.
y rohn.on w. .hs,, ,aL. ,o.,,o
o. .ad - ~. ..,,,,,,,,,.a,.a,,, ,,s ,ho
oh.r,,. . ,,..,,saa,;,u ,,.h,oh, ,,,,,, ,,o
..,,'.. '.,...a,.,,,. -, T., ~. .,,,.,,'
~ Ia. n rsa ~ a.. -
-. = - U.,.,.s,.'s..
r. ~. -, ..'a -, c..
-. =. :. -, =, a.. 49,
,.as =. ,,oo.n,o : -, :, A..
~" - 80 ~ -, "a, ~
s' -. ,.,,,o,,, ,,s ,,a ,.,, ,r.. 80
'o'''0"0' - ., :,
eupyh,s .o'n'p'''o"' P0e,''o'' :"
'"e po'''io'' "'",'' VI ''e o'"'e."
PoS''io'' 70 w''.cn ms co,,l'''"'u'"e
'a'en'S e''',''ea . nun. nc w"S "
,ne''ioer vi INC irs' Noh'eoer"'e
oong'eSs' anu serveo .or TWO years
on '''e S'ai, Vi oen. precAinriuee'
:, ne was subsequently appointed 70
,iie important pos,''oh oi Assistant a
inspector oi INC oohieueta'e o'a'es =,
army Wleie pe oAnlp''eo 'iia'
iharkeo ap'll'y anu 'ha' constant
| devotion TO duty for which he has
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25
Take Back the Ring, Dear jamie
BY JAMES LINEN.

---ttA sfH - y "
BY JAMES LINEN.
Take back the ring, dear Jamie,
The ring ye gae to me, -
And a. the VOWS ye made yestreen
Beneath the birken tree;
But gie me back my heart again,
It's a. hae to gle,
Sin ye' II no wait a fttin time
Ye Gamma marry me.
promised to my daddie,
Afore be slipped ava,
ne'er wad leave my Minnie,
4 Whats erI aud her beta. "a
I'd faithfu keep my promise,
For a that ye can eie; p
SO Jamie, git ye Wilma wait
Ye ne'er can marry me.
Gamma leave my Minnie,
She's been sac kind to me
Sin e'er was bairnie,
A wee thing on her knee. f(FA
Nae msir she'll kahn my gowdsn hair,
Nor busk me snod an Draw;
She's suld and frail, her cen are dim,
I II n An sumo will close on o.
maun M leave my Minnie,
Her journey Is na lang;
Her held is bending to the moods,
Where 1t maun shortly gang.
We're an heiress o crown,
I'd q its honors tine,
To watch her steps o helpless age
~ As she in youth watched mine.
lTsks bsck tbs riag, dssr Jamie,
The ring ye gse 70 ne,
And all the VOWS ye made ycstreen
Beneath the birken tree;
"A Bat gis ne back ny heart again,
IT'S al hae to gle, w. ~
Sin yell no wait fttin time,
~Ye cAnnA marry me. Tsl