davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10
sheriR's Sale-NO. 8.

my WMMTUE OF AN ORDER or
49, Sale issued ont OF the ONCE Of the
Clerk Of the Wanderburgh Circuit Court. u
favor ofSaleta Evans and j ohm Welhhnotl
and against LauritZ KrORsdahAs Mel g.
Ienson and John kltner, Will Oh
SATURDAY, UECEMHEh 10 Anlui
Between the hours OF 10 O'CLOCK An. ana
O'Clock PM OF said day AZ tle 1oof OF
the Court House, In the C1tv o. ENanalll
Indiana, onsr Tor sale, a. Public auction,
the Renfs and PrOdis for the term OF seven
years, OF the following described Real Es-
tate. 1o-Wit.s
tha civ OF Evansville, In the Eastern en-
largemenG thereof Known 81 Lhe Evans
To71eEfeaa. being nineteen feet fronting
on Main Street, and commencing az q
S,rt,1f on Main Street one hundred feet
eTd two Inches from the corner OF Sixth
Street and running along Main Street
nfnztsan 0gl feet, towards the canal, and
rnnnfng back from Main Street q distance
~ one hundred and forty-four feet 10 an
aIlev IN the rear OF said lot OF ground.
And should said Hents and Pronls not
eeiI FOR a sum sufficient % satisfy said Writ
and Costs, 4 will, az the same time and
place, o1er for sale the Fea simple 81 said
premises. No relief. A. RFAFFLlht
novi7 sherln v. y.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10

Owners.
-R RaREW w. REYNOLDS has
M. Tecsntiy patented an improvement,
10 be introduced into
Steam Boilers,
To protect them from Burning or Bag
Riue Its construction a. simple and easily
ad lnated. A photograph 81 the Invention
can be seen nt p HOkNBhOOK'5, II. s.
Surveyor OF Customs, Water st., or W. a.
BROWN a COS Boat Store, Water Street.
i Will give 20 any one steam boat In each
District the Right 70 use The
sediment Ag11aGOr.
or SCALE PROPELLER free OF charge, by
notifying me OF those wanting TO use the
also "a description OF tue
mannina, and how 40 Is applied.
Address BOX HO83, Evanavilie, Ind.
B. w. HEHNOLDB.
EVANSVILLE, Dec, 2, 1870. dsoa
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10

]. b. Butler, once q prominent citizen o
Pittsburgh, died ia Cincinnati on:Wednes
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10
Admiral Porter and His Letter

81 - AVAsON anu HIS Ibbbefs
New YoRK, December g. The
11s6atHe.s Washington correspondent
telegraNhed last night as folloEs: II
has been reported here that the Pres.
ident and Admiral Porter have been
reeonciled and that General Sherman
has been acting as peace-maker. It is
argued by Admiral Porter's friends
that as General Sherman was promot-
ed before the rank of General of the
army was abolished, SO Admiral Por-
ter should be allowed to succeed to
the otlce made vacant by the death of
Earragut, before action has been tak ken
on General Logan's Joint resolution,
Much curiosity has been eyinced in
regard to the original manuscript of
P0rter's letter to Welles. 1t is now on
file in the Navy Department, but it is
asserted that it has been recently put
there. and is marked private"
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10
PERIODICALS.

THE LAKESIDE MONTHLY, pub
iished at Chicago. iofEerB most bril-
liant attractions fer 1871. 1t Is. per-.
haEs, the leading magazine of the
interior. and has for its contributors
some Of the most entertaining and
instructive writers in the country.
The design Of the publishers is TO
make it always fresh. attractive and
entertaining. Address Lakeside Pub
fishing Company, Chicago.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10

Has Removed to
No. 81 Main ST. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10

ADAMS HELEN
Arnold Lizzie
Arnold Therresse
Adams Belle
Alberts Carrie-2
Arnold Racheal
BOWER ISABELLE
Bailey Egeline
Beverly Eliza
Bacon Maggie
BeRtin Mary L
Baker Bette
Brawley Margaret
Grady MiBnte
Blackwell Melvine .
Brannon Mary a
BoIuS Ann
Baker Nan
Barker Annie
Bell Annie
BalleW Alice
Bofandick Josie-3
CASH LAU RA
Cannon Eliza
Clark Mary
Carter Mary A
Clark Maggie ]
Childs SteVanne
Cecil 8 A
Canpild Sarah
CorIas Rose
Carson Cynthia
Coughlan Mrs W J
DUVALL MARIA
Deacon Mrs M w
Davidson Jennie
Davis ] Josephine
Davis HARRIET
Denntson Sarah
Davis Mrs r z
ELDER HELEN n
Emsmlnger Emma
EnOch Mrs B +
FitZsimmOns Al z
Farmer Nancy
Farmer Elizabeth
OWENS LIZZIE
Gardner Kate
Quinn Lou j
Griffith Mary
Glenn Ann
Graham Annie
Gardner Alice
G1imOn SOphta-2
Grant Fannie
Glass Emily
Gibson Ellen
HEATH MINNIE
Hornsby Matilda
Hendricks Maltssa A
Hudson Samantha
Hayne1 Emma
Huntington Eva
Holmes Annie
Hahan Augusta
Harris Annie O
Hubbard Ann ]
HOmels Genoa
Howe Table
Hunter Ireu-2
JONES JENNIE
Jennings Mary A
Johnson Kate
Jarvis Eliza
GENTWRW
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10

TIE WESTERN REoSTHLY for De-
eember, presents the following at
traeti7e table Of contents to-its read-
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EVANSVILLE,
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec. 5. $50.

SAM'L BAYARD. Vice Pres,t.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10

keepers receipts, comic engrayings,
etc., ETC., aud all for the small sum OF
10 cents single copy, or 81 90 per
year. Themes & Talbot, CD Congress
Street, Boston, are the publishers, but
the Magazine can be found at any Pc
.riodical depot in the country.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10

For Comedones, Black.Worms or Grubs,
Pimply Eruptions and blotehed disfgura-
lions on the lace, Use PerrYsH COmedOne
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10

Coon WoRDs for December. edited
by Norman Macleod, has the follow
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
CmApTER lo4.
An act tn empower school boards TO pro
cure school house sites.

All MI W tfiItbW5i SSboos ocOsA" W fsN
cure school house sites.
Section /. BE IL enacted by the Genera
Assembly Of the State C( iOwd, That II
shall be- lawful for any school board In
this state. whether Of district township Oh
independent district, heretofore organi.
xed or that may hereafter be organized
under the laws Of this state, To take and
hold under the provisions contained In
this act 20 much real estate ~ may be
necessary for the location and eo@struc.
ten Of a school house, and convenient
use OF the school, provided that the real
estate SO taken, otherwise than by the
consent of the owner or owners, snail moi
exceed one acre; and, provided further
that grounds appropriated TO orchards
gardens and public parks. shall be exciu-
fied from the provisions Of this act and,
provided further, that all sites shall be
selected on some public road, and not
within twenty rods Of any residence,
without the consent Of the owner, excep,
in case of independent districts.
Sec. 2. Such school board may take
and hold real estate for school house pnr-
poses, for a price 10 be agreed upon with
the owner thereof, or the damages to be
paid bv such school board for any real es-
tate taken ia aforesaid, when not agreed
upon, slfAll 10 ascertained and determin-
ed by appraisers to be appointed ny the
county superintendent Of the county
where such real estate is situated In con-
fS~n,ity with the provisions Of this act.
if&ec 5. II the owner Of any real estate
on which said school board may desire to
locate 4 school honse, refuses or reglects
to grant tl.e site on his or her premises,
or IL such owner cannot he found, the
county superintendent Of the county in
which said real estate may he situated.
shvll upon application Of either party,
apbniiit three disintereSted persons OF
SAID ci,hnty. unless = amailer number il
ogpced upon by the parties, whose duty
Il shall be. after taking mn oath or afiirm-
alton to, faithfplly and ippartia!ly dis
charge the duties imposed on them by
this act, to inspect said real estate, and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

aese.ss the damages wia;ch said owners
" i'll sustain by the appropriation os us or
her land for the use OF said hosss* ara
sciaou! lsaid county superintendent CIV
ing 10 the o.rner OF such real estate tie
same notice rs Is required for the eoin-
meneeraea; Of s1sis az lsw Ia the district
court Of Iowa. u the time Of such asSs~s-
ment al dasns~esf and make report ssl
writing to the eennsv superintendent of
ssisi coslnty txivinx the asso9sss Of DANA
yes. description ag sassd. zss& sxafs toeA-
.i0r., Who sAxls sfe ard preserve the
same In his axfbee. III Sad seAee1 pe~sss
shalt III any sspse sesege skHy esssex apSii
sad lS.ss, Or tae purpose @s easll3sttG OF
constructing sad hssessa, 6*srssss nsth sssss
COUNTY treasurer fss Eis~ 9rss 81 ><ssA 8afaq
or. she Ssana 80 assessed Is aforesaid, they
shall be sA4xehy authorized ts hssEa or
construct said house. ard maintain their
righs 10 sid premises provided that
either party NAV have the right to APP
peal FROM such assessment Of damages.
10 TIE circuit court of the comfy where
such real estate is situated, within TWEEN
ty days after receiving notice that such
assessment is made, which appeal shall
be final; but such appeal shalt not delay
tire prosecution OF work upon said house
if said school board shall first pay or de-
posit with the county treasurer, the
amount 50 assessed by ouch appraisers.
and in no case shall said school board he
liable for costs on appeal, unless the
owner Of said real estate shall be adj
judged greater amount Of damages than
was awarded by said appraisers. The
school board shall in all cases pay costs
Of the first assessment.
Sec. 4. The title acquired by said
school districts In and to said real prop
erty, shall be for school purposes only,
aud in case the same should cease To be
used for said purpose for the space Of two
years, then the title acquired in said land
under this act shall revert to the owner Of
the fee simple title Of the same upon the
repayment by him OF the principal
amount paid for said land by said dis.
tricts without interest, together with tho
value Of any improvements thereon
erected nv said district.
Section 8. This Act being deemed oi
immediate importance, shall take effect
and be In force from and after its publ.
cation in tho Iomn State Rc1isler and
Des Moines bulletin, newspapers pab
lished In Dcs Mojnes, Iowa.
Approved April IA, 1870.
I hereby certify that the foregoing act
was published in the Daiiy Bnlie,;n
and in the Duly Register, April 70, 1876
ED WRIGHT,
Secretary Of State
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
Ed WRIGHT.
Secretary of State.
CHATTER ~.


Am act r. improve the tax system OF tbls
state, and 10 avoid errors in the assess
nIeBt Of real estate.
sys-Ti9x I. Ee IL .adctei by The General
assembly If The istnte Of Iosoa, That The
several boards Of supervisors 81 ms
state. or any of them, are hereby author
lied to use, in their respective counties,
the system for the assessment and cob
lection dtaxes, known and described ~
the Weeks Tax system" and also
+" Weeks condensed Index anything
in the statutes Of the state 70 the contrary
notwithstanding.
See. 2. This Act being deemed Of i'm
mediate importance shall be in force and
take effect from and after its publication
in the ID,ca Suite Register and Des No,nes
!S,atesma,,, newspapers published ut Des
Moines. Iowa.
approved April 18th, 1870.
j hereby certify that the foregoing Act
was published in the JoUd State Keg.sfe'
A rsril 10, and I'm the Des Moines States
man April 18th, 1870.
} t,F Ed WRIGHT,
Secretary Of State.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
prER Iza.

An act 10 supply deficiency In certain
appropriation for the employees OF the
thirteenth general assembly.
SECTION. i. BE IL enacted by The General
Assembly of The State cf I0na That there
whereby appropriated ont Of any money
,tn the treasury not otherwise apPropria-
ted, the sum OF two hundred and eighty
two dollars 10 be paid te the janitor ana
paper folders Of the senate under the res
ointion of the senate adopted on the 18th
day Of April, 1870.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

Sc. o. This Act being decIned OF I'M
mediate importance, shall be in force on
and after its publication in the daily ls,ate
Reyister and daily Bnitettn, papers pub
iished al Des MONIES. Iowa.
Approved April -, 1870.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing Act
was published ia the Iosn Sats EeJfster
April 10. and the Lcs MDsscs EUEteftA
- Ic1V.
Ed WRIGHT.
Secretary oi State.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
Valuable Property for Sale!
Wishing to increase my businsss facilities,
offer for Sale my
TWO.StOvy Business House
On tn . South y est corn srof the Pebble Square,
ksoxviIis, po~ occupied BY CLARK,
a.a Cooper 4 Curtis. Also ny

a Cooper Curtis. Also ny
10 ESD NOE,
Immediately South ofths shove.
There comprise ;he noss desirsbie Businsss
Property and Kesidssee in torn. Terms
reasonable.
~Appiy to nyseif or the preni,es, or to
3 W. 4eJsskis, Any, south side Square.
1ss,f w.E. CAkRUTHERS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

n. B.-If you cannot come in per-
son, write to me. Think can make
it to the advantage of all to leave
their property with me for sale, ~
the advertising will be free Of cost to.
owners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
NUMBER IA.

phere of places where men congregate
to smoke, drink, eat peanuts, spin yarns,
crack jokes. and tell stories-and you
know what kind Of stories some of them
tell-isno more appropriate for you than
it would be for your sisters What
would soil and contaminate them, will
you.
find widespread disposition among
men to riaicule exemption from bad hab-
its among their own sex. They think
fellow terribly green" who has kept the
bloom and sanc,i,y Of his honor as in
violable as the sweet sister at his side has
hers; md they say fellow who does not
enjoy fine cigar or n glass Of claret,
lacks in the Ingredients Of what now con-
stitutes good fellow. 1t is the sheer
est nonsense, and the most palpable fal.
sity that ever wheedled a young man into
its meshcs. an an "excclIent Judge
of men, and some of the very best ones
i. has been my good fortune 10 know,
have been men of honor. generosity,
largc-heartedness, sympathy, deep and
strong in feeling, appreciative, possessing
good sense and Judgment; and they
neither smoke, chew, drink intoxicating
beverages, attend horse-races, delight in
the witticisms of the clown OF u country
circus, nor swear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

Boys, good morals do not have their
headquarters in taverns and saloons; nor
do they lounge about shops or stores. l
always have poor opinion of young
man tilted in q chair on u hotel stoop, or
dangling his legs in bar-room. Such
places beget staggering air. and =
staggering man is neither manly nor ad-
mirable, and is as repelling TO good
woman as vice is TO virtue. The atmos-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
poetrp.
"DON,T GO roo SLOW"


Over aud over again
This was the song he sang,
Up aud beyond the grand old mills,
And load through the wood. it rang:
''Gee mp and gee ho
Don't 70 too slow
Twill be night before you know il
II you have got any smart in your bones,
Now is the time to show il 90
over and over again
This was the song he ssus;
And the oxen, rolling their loving eyes
Quick to their hard work sprang
Gee up and gee ho'
Don't 20 too slow
Twill be night before YOU know IL
II you have 70, any smart IN your bones
Now Is the time to show it ~
over and over again,
After the lapse OF year,,
The song OF Sns sturdy farmers boy
Kept a ringing in my esrs:
"Gse up and gee ho
Don't 20 too slow
Twill be night before you know IL!
Ifyou have got any smart in your bones,
Now Is TIE time O. show it,'
over aud over again
Saw I Co myself ssysI:
Not only o. beasts Of burden. but
To Man these words apply
"Oee up and gee no
Don't 80 to slow
Twill be n. ght before you know IL
IfyOu have got any smart in your bones,
Now j. the time 20 show il -
Hearth aud Rome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
OBJ CorfarN 9tmorat,
The ONLY PAPER PsISTsD IN OXFORD COUNTY,
is
Published Every Friday Morning, by
r. r. III A ",

Is
Published Every Friday Morning, by
r. r.. SHAW,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
rERMS:-rwO Dollars perYear; one Dollar and
fifty Cents, If paid in advance.
Rates Of IdrertisiRJ.
For square, a inch OF space week, sl.oo
Zach subsequent week, 80
For square mo-. s4,OO; & mos. a.; year, sl2.
For column year, 5000; col So. col sSS-
SPECIAL NortCEs-25 per cent. additional
PROBATE NOTtC CES-Orders OF notice OF Estate 10
Orders ca Wills, per square, i-SO
Admiuistrator's and Executors Notices, l.5O
All other Legal Notices, l.50 persquSre iof'hree
Insertions.
JOB PRINTING, of every description, aeaty eSeev'ed
xrSN pe,teugiliS Co, 70 state street Boston,
aud ~ Nassaa street, New lork, sad - X Niles,
Court street, Boston, are authorized agents
Local IJents for The Democrat.
who are authorised TO reccip, Tor money.
}. II Loveloy, Albany. Henry W Park, Mexico,
Slyanu- ro0r, ABdovCr Geo. ". Brown, Mason
h Foster, Jr., X, ,hel. Henry Upton, Norway
DT. 1aphan, Bryaat's L. Or;u Foster, Newry.
W. Cummings Buckaeld, n, Abbott, Jr,E. Rumfd
ROlster& Wright, DiNhd. j. q. Rich. Upton
David Scwail, r. sumner. n. Il. Chandler, w. sum =
p shirley, Frycburg. jas. VI. shaw, Waterford
A. ~. Knapp, Hanover. a. Saunders, Sweden
y b. Hubbard, Hiram.
Subscribers ean tell. by examining the coiored
slip attached 20 their paper, the amount due, aud
those wishing 60 avail themselves OF the advanced
payments, can send 20 u by mail or hand TO the
nearest agcnt- '>cpt- :, 6N' on the slip, means
the paper j. paid for % that date. When money 10
sent, should b taken 20 oeN1miue the slip aud
the money h not credited within two weeks, we
should b. apprt,ed oft
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-20
Glass Legislation.

One of our exchanges thus calls atten-
ton to some of the beauties OF the pres.
ent tariff, passed in the interest Of the
New England, Pennsylvania and New
York monopo!ists, 1t is all illustration
Of how ingeniously it is contrived to take
the tax off articles used by the wealthy
to put it upon those Of prime necessity
that nave to be consumed by the poor:
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-20
NO. %

to Canada on business of quite differ.
ent nature. Such is the story Of our alb
duction plot. The last time saw any
of the party, went TO hotel and stop
ped over that night, as a detective had
been to my house inquiring OF the servant
my whereabouts. In the early train next
morning, Tuesday April 4th 1866, left
for New York, and that was the last timc
| ever was in Washington, until brought
there by the United States government, a
captive in irons, all reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The United States
as you well remember tried to prove my
presence in Washington on the 18th Of
April, the day on which Mr.. Lincoln met
his death. Upon arriving in New York,
called at Booths house and was told
by the servant that he had LEFT that morn-
ing suddenly. on the ground of going TO
Boston to fulfill an engagement ct the
theatre. in the evening of the same day
took the cars for Montreal, arriving
there the next day. put up at the st.
Lawrence Hotel, registering myself as
John Harrison, such being my two Rrst
names
Then he details his trip made over to
Elmyra, New York, to make sketch Of
the Confederate prisoners there and to
perfect plot formed In Canada to release
the prisoners. The next day after his ar
rival at Elmyra, he heard OF the assassi-
nation just as he was about to start for
Washington. But he reconsidered his
trip and went straight back to Canada.
where he was secreted till he went to Eu.
rope. He repels the charge that he DE-.
serted his mother, He says that Wash.
ington friends advised him that she was
in no danger, but does not mention that
she knew anything Of the abduction plot.
He says the witness Weightman, on
whose testimony Mrs. Surratt was hung,
was in the abduction plot, and while
clerk in the war department, furnished
Surratt with knowledge of federal troops,
which the latter conveyed to Richmond.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-20

SUNLIGHT 4 NECESSITY baths cost
nothing, and are most refreshing life
Giving baths that one can take, whether
sick or we'll, Every housckeeper knows
the necessity of giving her woolens the
benefit Of the sun, from time TO time, and
especially after long rainy season, or .
long absence of the sun. Many will think
of the injury their clothes are liable to.
from dampness, who will never reflect
that an occasional exposure Of their own
bodies to the sunlight is equally nccessa-
ry to their own health. The sun.baths
cost nothing, alM that is misfortune,
for people are still deluded with the idea
that those things only can be good OF
useful which cost money. Let 1t not be
forgotten three Of Gods most benifccnt
gifts to man-three things, the most nee.
essarv to health-sun-li light. fresh air and
water, are free to all you can have them
in abundance, without money and with.
out price, II you will. you would en-
ioy good health. then see to it that you
are supplied with pure air to breathe oil
the time; that you bathe for an hour or
SO in the sunlight; and that you quench
your thirst with no other fluid than va
ter
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-20
THE VAN bUREN PRESS,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, TUESDAY
BY j. S. DUNHAM
TERMS:
So 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months s.
Single copies 10 cents.

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. An
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
p lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character, If admissible at all. double The usnai
atcs and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State Offices, 5000. County officers. $1,000,
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid ouartorlv in
advance. Legal and transient advertisemeuti
10 be paid for when left at the office.
All JOB work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
J. 5. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-20
POET RY.
The Christmas Greeting of Santa ClGun,
to the Children.
ny NOBLE Y. MOORE.

ny NOBLE =. MOORE.
Sweet little maidens with eager feet.
Dear little gallant3 who throng the street,
Morn and even without pause,
bear you blcssnsr' cried Santa Clause.
come FROM the countries across the sea
And CHRlsr, the CHILD, He sent me,
BE happy and gay
On Christmas day
For CnsIsr is born" said Santa Claus.
over the hills and across the sea
Measures of glory bring with mel
Men and women ye stand aside
Come up, little ones, in the glad noontidc
Purcr still in the golden gloam
That breaks from the stable at Bethlehem
-Ne may well be gay 4fo
!, IN 1hri,f's birthday
lloiovel children 20 .aid Santa Claus.
Bound.vith tLe shackles Of sin aud care.
The huryng world can scnsccy share
The beauty and gladnoss that come to you
softly and freely as morning dew;
The peace and the glory undehed
FROM lin whom We worship--a holy Child
1t is well to bo gay
ON Christ's birth day
4 VI iit NleEt tniluitu sdlu santa tituf,
Among the lilies across the sen
Christ, the Child, lie came to me.
The crown, which in Heaven His brow adorns,
Was put aside with the crown of thorns
And naught on His shining head lie bore.
But the light which in MARy's arms he wore;
LEr rHE RABIES BE GAY
OS My BIRTH-DAY.'
He said in the lillcs!' cried Santa Claus
Therefore, oh, little ones fair and sweet
Walk in the glory with joyous feet
Men and women must count their gain
ArrEE the cross With its cruel pain
Yours the gladncss that came HEFoRs
When the young Child only the loyeliyht wore!
Smile aSd be gay
On Chrst's birth day,
For lie was a ehld!" said Santa Claus.
December 1851. .. .