davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

nothing to s the nd with vondc, ,;S%. sn6 %Sss
like the inmitable cathedras OF the "''" p,
.,,,. s.sss: ss:!s: .ss sis%;s sssssa sss', sr"'
oto0s to .,sn: Co IS: ,s magnitude s%a
Ie y e ssossh sSs and
xreSiiect meet tne T Of ancient and obsolete
study The whoess ,. IL obviously inconsistent with tns
tTne principles art we % byrone ages as some
for tne % seem indicate we WORK i9r tnc
ent the p;Ss pas times Is addressed may be ours
o. or srk IL the thoughts OF al ages a Pcopies are ,,
and we a %ay w SS f"r The age in which
we live and whatever We do should bear the I'M
The date of the organization Of the Institute can be
traced back association OF few architects NJ the
AZ the American Institution Of Architects" IL was
abandoned; but IT slept RIP Van Winkies sleep
Of 20 years, and was revivihed In 1887. .
One Of greatest draw TO the progress OF arch
this country has heretofore been want OF In
ssSn BEEN removed II o gratifying
observe that the line between architectural science ana
TO be recognized outside Of the profession The public
learning something Of the true relations OF our ART 70
aney a5s Is arcnscturc
and seldom fail Ia distinguish the good the te anu tne
beautiful from the fictitious, and the merely mechah
What is required TO give our profession It's leg
mate place IN the PIe mind s 70 % rs shs M ngces
IN our popular magazines and by occasional a
by the Institute We must OF
Architecture is art that must he understood, 10
certain extent before IL be enjoyed The pleasures
arising from just perception OF ts beauties can only be
experienced Ivy who pcsscss knowledge OF Its
principles and its historical associations. We owe 1t to
ourselves ~ well 10 the age In which we live, TO
cultivate and TO difse as far we may pure taste In
our art.
II becomes TO prepare for proper execution Of our
works. by a diigent study OF the sciences upon which
strength and durability depend well as those on
which rely for the laws which sound light,
heat and ventilation. We must carefully consider ana
study whatever Of science find having any bear
ing the heathfuness the cleanliness the comfort ana
the convenience Of structures and their surround
ngs In short, must seek TO compass all sciences, AL
arts, that in any way connected with Architecture
These suggestions intended alone for the young
None OF us can properly discharge the responsibnes
OF profession without continual systematic study
We all have much TO learn. The field OF research IN
architecture Ia boundess the sources OF ITS images are
coextensiye with nature it comes into relation, more OF
less with every human being and with God the Creator
OF us ALL
In the business session that followed stated reports
read from the Board OF Trustees, Treasurer coi
mttee Of Education Committee on Library and Pubea
tions Corresponding Secretary, and also reports from
the various ChaptersNew York, Philadelphia Chicago
and Cincinnati. Their consideration postponed I'LL
TO morrow. The closing address will be delivered on
Wednesday evening by the Rev. Vim. ii. F'Tness' d. ID
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
FOURTH ANNUAL sEssION-ADDREss OF THOMAS
n. WALTER.


n. WALTER.
PBIIApEIPHIA, Nov. 8.-The American In
stute Of Architects began its fourth annual session
day this city with fair attendance, accepting the
chamber and the hOspitates OF the Philadelphia Chap
sr One hundred Of the most prominent members Of the
profession enrolled, either honorary, active OF
associate members in this Association. Its four Chap
ter respectively located IN NewYOrk, Philadelphia.
Chicago, and Cincinnati.
Owing to the unavoidable absence Of President Richard
Upiohn and vicepreside Richard NJ. Hunt, both Of
New York. the duties Of presiding officer deyoiyed upon
MS. Thomas n Walter, President Of the Philadelphia
Chapter, well known the architect OF Girard College
and Of the Cap tol extension in Washington.
Penn Mr Walter SAID progress of the Institute
during the past year has been decided and healthy
and its respectabty exponent OF noble and hon.
orabe profession is all that could desire. The diff
fion arising from the vast distance intervening between
the leading centers Of civilization have been oviated by
the establishment in leading cities of Chapters all OF
which are In accord with each other, with the CEN
fral head thus imparng purely national character
9anizatiOn in any degree abridged -Four Chapters
are already established and s understood that three
more will soon organized Much has been done since
our last annual Convention toward estab fishing through
out the profession uniform system Of charges The
hshed and many OF the members have regulated their
fees in conformity 70 It's terms and conditions.
m s founded upon the usual zee OF nye per cent on
th coat Of the work for full professional services in
eluding superintendeDee That rate or compensation
has ruled throughout hnoio siah
century; courts law in all countries nave recognized
IT and it, prOpriety Is obyioua . - -
NO doubt claim the consideration OF the Convention
The pubic have rights well as architects ana we must
take care not ignore the while ior tne
other. But public competition under premiums, the
award Of which devoves upon committees, or commis
ssoners who are wholly ignorant OF the art upon
they sit In Judgment, Is slwsys TO be deprecnnd no
architect Of genius does not instinctvey shrbA from
which are open alike 10 the snd
the enon-professional and In which proyison Is nade
for Judging the competitors by their peers ihere aIe
undoubtedly grave difficulties connected win tht luer
ton We uDust NEE; :hsp and rolye them; am IN ap-
preaching the subject must do II In view OF tnt pup
lie interests the interests of the profession
Itis gratifying ~ observe the constant improvement
going on In the of works executed by archc
In view the changing habits and customs OF toc
tmes and OF purposes OF teepuidn8s of the present
day. II s obvious the architectural Developments Of
the pest year viii suffer by comparison with ose OF
any former psrod We have nothing, 10 tsue, 70 eear
pare In soIea grandeaS. VIII the ySst wopaDeIb thas
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

Sparks from the locomotive set fire 10 the
hay on ear the Harlem Railroad, yesterday and 60
bales were burned.
Mr.. j. A. Dansinger, aged SO, clerk in the
employ OF H. j. Davidson Of No. ~ Lberty-st, while
his way home last evening fell in spoplectc fit and
died.
Edward Long of No. 3O6 East Thirty second
ST. was stabbed in the abdomen by his wife last
ing He was removed Bellevue Hospital and the wife
was arrested.
No. 70s Broadway, occupied by J. NJ. Am
brose hair manufactOry, was damaged by fire, last
evening. TO the amount Of t25O; and No 95 Beeckerst
occupied by Alfred Bliss Co., dealers in liz tures
5000.
James Callahan of No. II Westinghouse
qusrreled last evening with Patrick sweeny and draw
ing revolver, fred at him. The ball missed its aim
and struck Cornelius Hays Of No los WashiDgtO ST. in
the leg. Callahan was arrested.
Ann O'Neil, a former inmate of DR.. Walter
Powerss lyinginhospital in Chatham-st, recently gave
birth infant which died yesterday In Bellevue
Hospital Coroner Flynn s to ascertain whether or not
DR.. Powers had anything TO do with this death.
The Board of Police Commissioners yester-
day transferred Capt Jeremish Petty from the Twenty
sixth TO the Twentyeighth Precinct, Capt Thomas W.
Thorne from the sixteenth to the Twenty Precinct
Capt Charles Mcdonnell from the Twenty eighth 10 the
Sixteenth Precinct Capt Petty, who is Republican,
it is said that the move was made in order
ty-si1th, City Hail, Precinct Police do perform
ward duty. sergt. Samuel Christie OF the Special Ser
vice Squad also transferred 10 the sixth Precinct
sergt Vim. Miner, OF the Special Service Squad to the
Twenty seventh Precinct; sergt VIM. Adds from the
sixteenth 10 the Fifth Precinct and Sergt. James Sons
dale from the Twenty seventh 10 the Eecond. The
Special Service squade were broken up and the
composing them transferred 10 precinct duty
or placed on post.
BROOKLYN
Visitors to Prospect Park last week, Gilt.
Deaths last week. l79.
Thomas Mccarthy, who stole 5000 worth of
ewelry the 18th OF october last arrested yeser-
day.
The dry goods store of Peter Myers, No. POI
menfrcse-ave- +. D., damaged t2,ao by tire yeskr
day morning Insured for t2SOo ny the Kings County
Ioaya'Y rxine building On BushyIch Creek a.so
, nrs aud ~ss damaged q 900 Owned iy Thoma4
'''I' s"o insured Tor u 100 y the Phsnix Company.
LONG ISLAND.
ouTcHoGUE.-HOrace Horton, farmer, age
% committed suicide by hanging yesterday lie leaves
q wife and one child.
JAhACA-Ar Reeves, farmer hsA iosf over ssu ne>8
Of cabbage the past fortnight Yesseriay morn,. an
visiting his ned, 90 heads we're mis.,a "a. 81,
lowed focttracks 70 . house ocenns1 ~ nu me .y
named Wolvernhimer, who, WITH two of b,s -. ~
rested, and will be examined ss1ay -
JAnAIcA eoU1H. On Monday eyenins ,ssS .Ao,s q =.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOhRsTIC MARKETS.


wmsrssro, c. Nov sspht. Turpenne dull nothing doing
Rosn dul 8l Crude Turpenne fmer and advanced
"a Tar steady and sneh,ns Cotton dull With declining
tendency
AUsusTi Ga Nov s-Couos fair dsssnd prces easeri sales
800 bales and receipts. I so balee htdings lie
Nov A-Com hrrperj HIed, Dc White "a 1soe
Yellow scarce; Shonbe ls Clear sides 2te Hams
292sc BIeangeStslns. no, ol3 EssfOrt night premium
Gold ll0i
MILw.ukKR Nov s-Rour 0ss, and Re nominal wses firm;
No No. Corn un-stlcf Rejected
SAFE Barley deeluDs spring No 7s Lave Hog, heavy Ks
css-4 O0d 1900 bnah Wheat ShPnent lV bbh
Rou Wheat Prtighs 10 Buffalo easc At Ste
CLKykLsSD. Nov 6GrainSohpe doiug and nomnaiy IN
changed. quiet 2od2oic in ear lot Crude -
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ITALY.

xur KING TO ENTER ROME AFTER THE ELBO-
TIoN-A LETTER FROM THEIRS TO THE POPE.
FLORENCE. Tuesday, Nov. g. 1870.
The King win officially enter Rome after the
rational elections Preparations actively making in
s the provinces for the elections which win on
inr soth inst.
NJ There has written letter TO the Pope, assuring
him that the Great Powers Of Europe win consider ms
at the coming Congress, and that position WORTHY
sf Gods Vice Regent win be provided him.
sgnor Broglie, Chairman OF the Special COMMITTEE =,
she Senate on the subject reports against the
tAe capital to Rome until after the decease '' ''
snt Pope.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
ANOTHER ROBBERY on THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ANOTHER ROBBERY on THE PAVIFIC RAILROAD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA dispatch dated at
Elko to-day says On Saturday evening, the eastern
bound train stopped at Pequoss by five men, sup
posed deserters from Camp Halleck. The engine
and express detached from the train and run
few miles ahead. The express broken open the
messenger gagged. and $500 taken special tram
with police and horses Immediately started from
this point and arrived at the place of the robbery few
hours later glove was found on the spot with the
name OF Carr printed on IT, Carr is the soldier who
killed woman al Camp Halleck about two weeks ago.
and escaped from the Several arrests have
made Of persons suspected OF being cOnco rtd III
the robbery near Reno.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
WEST INDIES.

ARRIVAL OF ARMS FOR BAEz-HAYTI QUIET.
ST. THOMAS via HAVANA and LAKE CITY,
Nov s-The steamer Virginia and the schooner Billy
Butts from NewYOrk have arrived at Curacao with car
goes of and ammunition supposed to he in aid Of
an expedition against BaeZ. Several Doninicans were
board, and the utmost secrecy was observed. The
vessels sailed on the nth.
Hsyti and San Domingo quiet. At Porto Rico the
pottey renstated The prospects of the crops
favorable.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

ST. Nicholas HOtel-Jay Cooke and Prof. II.
w Adams of Philadelphia, the Hon. r. ID. Rice Of Maine
CEN H. l.. Robinson OF BinghamtOn Judge Tremain and
j. ii. Ramsey OF Albany. - Grand Central Hotel
The Hon H. H. Hill OF Georgia === Hoffman House
Col W. ID. Farrand, u. s. Consul at Lima, Peru. - ST.
James Hotel-The Hon. W. c. Alexander Of Princeton,
n j. and Pavmaster Carmody, L. e. Navy. s==-= Astor
HoIse-The Hon W. L. Chandler exAssistant Secretary
OF the Treasury and Paymaster Allen. u. s. Navy -
Metropolitan HotelE o. Perrin, CLERK Of the Court OF
Appeals and Col o. C. Baker, South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
CAvINGs BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE.

ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
securing combination either Of the three grea. en,s Of life
"epa for business family purposes" provision for old
age" sgacy ones family" Som. Of the other advantages
fered By the Company Ee-
Tlrt security Company 81 $40 ,r every
babiliea
second II 10 II PROCESSES be re, Mutual Economical Com
pspy established oondssd papo and solely for the
Ct o the insured close scrutiny into rs expenses And investments
VIII prove; consequently
Third AFFORD charge shsa other mutual
psny insured reap the justly due them
Poub: only forfeited but pHdup policy With
di,id.Bds issued after the trt payment required
F Cash dividends spphed reduce ne seeond and all subsequent
annual payments
Sh No rate, ,eng by LAKE oneers Of the army
navy or merchant marine the lives Of women
Seventh: and Directors Of this Company Of
hons reputation ipOun integrity And ability The soeun 1s Can
p,Dy 10 updoubled, A. above shown
Bsne officers Of ether b insurance companies and
tb. prominent the country have this Company
preference OF whom b. found hss Of se insured
Liberal Arrangements sde with good parties to oanvss
W. t. oKIE. Manager for Ner-fers i97 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
p4SSFNGFRS 6RRTVED.

PROM GLAsG0w-In steamship B.reps Nov: Mrs ~ Todd
Miss N,ry Todd Cak T. Peiser, Nm C. Peer Mis-, Pese
MerneIo f. Preem,n A. H. Presnsn Rst Excel Geo Mitchell
Mss A. Turner Hnspetb John Simpson Mary simpson Nolan
Workman and family John hetireeo W BAek MIA
IiI1ie Black, q. W. Hell John and James Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
DENMARK.

MINISTER ANDREWS GIVEN fA''h ''''''
ENCE. 90.
oopyxHAeKs, Tuesday, Nov. g. is'o'
Mr.. Andrews, the retiring A"er,on 1onar ,ha new
.sa sou M0,.er. preseDted his credentials The Gus
,..,arv speeches were made
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.
"A dispatch from Calcutta announces the
safe return OF the Viceroy Of India 10 that city.
....Vicomte d'Abzac, formerly French Consul
at Philadelphia has been appointed Committeeman OF
France, Of London.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
VENEZUELA.

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR GUZMAN-CAPTURE OF
THE TOWN OF CARO-.
HAVANA, Nov. 7.-Advices from Venezuela
70 the 25th Of October that Guzman had captured
the town OF Caro- Maracaibo is the only town op
posed 10 Guzman. Disturbances reported III BARGE
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
WASHINGTON.

REslGNATIoN OF COL. FIsHER-REVESUF DEClS-
IONA NEW GAUGING INSTRUMENT.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUEE.l
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Nov g, 1870
Col Fisher after hours interview with Secretary
Delapo to-day rendered his resignation as Commissioner
az Patents 10 effect the 10th inst The Secretary
nj once conveyed the President in person. aud it was
promptly accepted. Although this step was not un-
looked for, il not expected soon. There are a
variety Of reasons assigned by outsiders for Col Fishers
rourse being that the salary OF the office was not
sufficient; another that he resigned because Cox re-
signed another, that he was in the reform movement,
aud did not feel himself sustained another, that Delano
did not want him there and another that it is merely
the precursor general sweep Of Coxs men from the
Interior Department AS probably none but Col Fishers
intimate friends of his reasons for retiring
from Office these alleged to be taken for what
they are worth 1t is not improbable that Commissioner
Wilson Of the Land Office will next retire.
The Acting Commissioner Of Internal Revenue ruled
to-day that the only processes admissible in distat0n
under the law for pnrcaton and refining Spirits are
redstilaton and teaching vaporizng through char
coal wood shavngs, flannel or similar purifiers These
named processes will only he allowed.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
HOME NEVIS.
THE wEkTHER

Hsvyosy Boui Ther Bar Nitd Hour Tts'. Bst. Wibd
Nov 81 80 3l2s T. ~ Nb =
IL So DEs NJ 3li7s.
3 So N22SSB II 81 30l6 SIS r.
RRMkRKs-Nov. s. l969-Tbermometer at a. III. 3io
3 u. III. 40; IL y. m. 31O
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

The best in the market. If yOu want Al
elegant shosbe Hat direct 70 the hanuaur BsPxsscHE
Il8 Easssu.st Pnce ST.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

All kinds Of Twine, COrdage, and Paper
Net casb pnceL WILLARD BAh1Eri ~ boAasay hss-iofh
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

II. n. SoUrRE's, 81 FultOn-st., NewYork, Is
the bes, place buy reliable WArcnn tne Dssp' choice
xLsi, And SrERIIsG SMyKRvARh Diamonds socially
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

Hon. JOHN A. DIX, New.York.
JOHN J. CRANE, eI-Presideni
Bank Republic.
VIM. N. vRRhILfE, BsnkertVef'
nilye & Coz
CHAS. q. LOCKWOOD, Cashier
Newark Banking Ga.
Hon. GEO. 0PDikB, es.Msyor Of
yew-York.
MlNOT c. MORGAN. Banker
THOMAS RIGNBY, firm Thomas
Risney 4 60.
BENZ. B. SHERMAN. Treas. n.
Y. Steam Sugar Refining Co.
AARON ARNOLD. 6nn Arnold,
Constable 4 Co.
RICHARD II. BOVINE, Netmorr
L Bovine. LAWYERS
II. $. WALBRIDGR. Pres. Bank
for the Peop4e, Tole,io, o.
WM. 7. HOOKER. vic--president
wh. W. WRIGHT, Merchant
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH. I

Some time the Commissioner OF Internal Revenne
invited samples OF gaugng instruments TO be presented
Bureau with the view of prescribing standards Ia
order uniformity in gauging number OF III
ptyuments were presented, all of which have been
thoroughly examined and tested. The examination has
resulted fayOrabIy the combination rod of Messrs
Yinne a McKap, and the Acting Commissioner having
decided 20 prescribe itsse by Internal Revenue Gauger
has concluded arrangements with the manufacturers for
n supply furnished through the Internal Revenue
Office where they will be tested before being distributed
for use. As this supply can be furnished, all
Internal Revenue Gaugers whose monthly earnings are
equal to $50 will be required 10 provide themselves with
this instrument their expense 1serpected that
by the uniform Of this standard instrument many OF
the difficulties which have occurred 10 the trade, growing
out of the use OF different Instruments will be ON lated
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

"CLEANLINRss NEXT TO GODLNEss.n-NOw
m. time for bor Of PfLK o. soAP dry
hard ana economical No other Soap boa large number
brs class patrons sold BY grooen evsDvbere
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
IApususssnsutaI

Two OR THREE COLDS IN SUCCESSION, WILL,
WIFE uAsI cossrrrvrIox Coz
suupro. IN Thus coSvxnrr1o WHAT Vas ORIGINALLY
srpI. cvniBIs CENTRALLY 'ArAI wsrLs
ORDINARY p,upxsoH BusxEss o. svHRI
ONE TO rAxn oAn, Con- GOT MD o. nrnIiszsr
rrpunrscs yonruNArkLl Dr. JArSHs BI
yucroHAsr CoueBs
AND Coz ps srAaH
oy Corsuurros BRoscHIrlI SOLD ALL DRuo
AIS.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

ITO GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-Gas-
Light ImprOved Economy the motto No noy s. for sss
YLANB BXPASDBR applied 10 gssbuner podeees increase Of
than 80 per light Insanity syPc OF removed Simplest
per don illustrated directions With them Test exhibition
Once sample B,psnder rhere the
prepaid Liberal inducements Va agenee. and ihe
ksbd Agen u,trated Circular stating rropo mode Of
granted control OF territory fhfbR CROOK
sos Ma uf,eiuf.r AID Propreto aJ7 Broadway ksvio
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

GEO. A. PRINCE g. Co."
ORGANS AND MELODE f. 3.
NEW sTYLBR PRICES REDUCED
IsA,. GEO. A. PRINCE G Co.,
BUFFALO, n T., or CHICAGO ILL,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
CASH DIVIDENDS Upon THB "COSTRrBUTIoy PLAN
RANGING FROM o TO so PER CENT PAID DURING
THB CURRENT YEAR
DlRECTORS:

JAMES p. MAGEB. Methods,
Book Concern. Boston.
WM. WlLkENS, 6rn W. Wilkens
/ 4 Co.
JULIUS II. PRATT, President Of
Montelair X. r., n. J.
CHAS. J. STARR. Merchant
WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant
GEO. W. CUYLER. Banker, Pal
myrs. N. Y. =,
GEO. T. HOPE, Pres Continental
Ere lns. Go.
JOHN II. SHERWOOD, Park.
place.
WALTON H. PBCKHAM, Presi-
dent. l3j Pifth-Sve.
EDWARD IL. WRIGHT. Newark.
GEO. W. PARLBB. fsrlee L Ii
I ;uS Bsukers.
WIN. l. CoGSWBLL. herchaat
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-25
To Stew Tomatoes.

Pour boiling water over fair and fully
ripe tomatoes that you may peel them
quickly let the water remain only long
enough to start the skin. When peeled
cut into an earthen ''pipkin" or q porce.
lain lined kettle, as tin or iron turns them
dark and gives bad taste If onions are
agreeable cut one small one in with tho
tomatoes. Cover closely and set where
they will gently simmer, but not boil
hard. Stir them occasionally to prevent
burning, and when they have cooked two
hours, add pepper and salt to suit your
swn taste, and to quart of tomatoes add
teaspoonful and half of sugar, and two
and half even spoonfuls Of bread or
cracker crumbs. After the crumbs are
added, stir often or they will stick to the
bottom Of the dish and soon burn. Twenty
minutes before dinner beat two eggs, or Il
you have more than q quart of tomatoes
increase the number in proportion of two
eggs to . quart; stir briskly and often
after the eggs are added, and serve hot.
If possible, the tomatoes should be skim
ned and set on the back part Of the stove
before breakfast, as the longer they sim
mer the better they will be. Three hours
slow cooking, ct least Nce 10 better. If
prepared according to rule they are
thought very nice by tomato lovers, and
are better warmed over the second day
than the first.-Mrs. II. ". Beeeher, in tie
Ctristi0n Union.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-25
TIE L0VEKS FEARS.

n l.fc..o ask q eueet.or, II
inorcst yeu O answer . yes."
How very hard q :. no y you'd Dc,
liz sure you d never Ruess.
Bat. an Iho' long I've waited,
A chance Ike Ills 10 end.
ye. when yor say yo1'A Listen
Cant make up my nni,c.
Icxr'i make mp my mind i.ss
For fear you'll sns~er :. 10,
AID 4 10 sach q treasure that
want yo1 10 eestoy,
] dresd BE. ron refu.e -,
And ye.--Oh, happy th0zeht-
IL Way Dc thai you'll give me
What 20 long have soughs.
I. Yssr. hsnyt pe'ss Won fssr lady,
TEst NINA: ny motto be.
50 now IN ssk my question,
Arc 700 VIII answeY me.
wR,s yorY hand, fair maiden,
Art With n. al loar heart.
Yen h.-sht oh sweet. sweet AnSvef
NJ foolish fears depart.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-25

FARMER SLACK


Ell o. HOWL 8b8Ass
u, FAENYn BLACK! q. Farmer slaeki
Your pige are Dnrlel meath stack;
Your sheep hsyc gusged Themselves win cosn'
Your cows have got the hollow hcrr'
Rua, FMmeT Slack Run for your life!
Run. save yorr children and your wife;
RuE, run 10 eave your honse on IRE:
The flames tire mounting ever hsghsrs
o, Farmer Slack. you pay TOO dear
WHY do-'s you keep youf chimney eieMy
Green VOID yin make mere SCOT than dry;
Then cut 7oaf wood iad lay It By"
Why. Fa-zne- Slack. where y your plow?
Keeict up beside the fence, row
youx rAkS ass1s Ea9DsSs ooo0 - OUT
Way Ya:rse-, what are you soouts
Nov. Farmer slers. dcnf blame ;he tines
You car't expect TO make "the diDes;"
Your erargs % hsve all been bent
10 pSy M iseaa.0 ten pr cenf.
Western Rurzi,