davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
.3sAPP3lFl.Ilf9e8AIs386oqALSUd ] P3lFl.Ilf9e8AIs
The NJ. f. Church in Bridgeport. o.

tCONAuNicATED.
Yesterday, SatBath, March 20th6 6t161Q,
R8V.A. BsCasflU closed his ministerial
labor 'orthfce yeArAiatthis station, with u
sermon Mt II O'clockA. NJ, and what might
be properly called Q Covenant meeting at
fhc day Was one, 81 Unparalleled inter-
est and Chri8tian enjoyment % the entire
membership and the deep 6ndgcnuine
fceling$or friendship Of the congregation
toward the minister, TO whose sacred
teachings they hNye~b been accustomed 70
listrn Tllhe e6mnIipsled feeling pfawg and
delight; 4 Iert so C6mplcteIy aroused tllatft
would have been difficult for n stran.
ger to lave Disseminated, between thoSSc
Who were rIlephbCrS 9ftlicI Church and
Gh6Se who aEBre M0tl The Church was
crowded with anxious listeners each eager
to catch the last words Of counsel that
should fall from tho lips Of their beloved
p5Ft6f. TITO meeting dt night vas ono Of
s6nctifiel jOy ahd holy Ccstacy Ind If
any event could moro fully attest the ell.
cheney Of minister's labor, this was u
crowning one to the pastor. The parting
scene 4 willHnot attempt TO describe.l 1t
was amid invocations Of the pastor, Of the
prayers Of tic, Church and the Divine
tAessihg lipbn Him whom the Conference
should constitute EhiS 2spCcessOr, md the
prayers Of the society which found audible
expression in "God bless you and yours,
whithcrsoever you may in the providence
Of God he sent 10 labor" Andall present
united in bespeaking for the Rev. N. B.
Castle and family the satnU cordial wei
come which they would receive II it were
posSi6el lbr Them to return again %
Bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
RaItimoFg 8IHTEeiI. y

.GromiliGa 'i1EBAL4tuat55lE, March 81.
x-WhsAt-St0ad st q 9S@l 81, Corn
Actlvu: white at P1699c; yellow at 8l993c. Oat8
-E986ic, Rye-Dull Of pSca$l %. -, ia ,.,,.,
PIoVISIoNS-heSA Pork-Q1iet Bt &c. Bacon
Quiet; RIB lidea fSe; clear sldoS 16c; shouldsFs
i9c; hams .lPc,l .Jle.,1 ID. sn +. 4.-'rfFit
LARD-Quiet at i6616e. ri1st
WMRKT-Flrm Rt 9sc6&l 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
Nail Mi At Mingo.-A Correction. e
70 a. EdItor, Of Ms M1lllgnc.r:

TO Wt bdWOT5W WV INFHlBsNtFF.
In your Saturdays edition under (hl
caption Of Additional Local" you inform
tho public that the company. organized
hereto build b nail mill at MingG o. haf
struck the StGubenville Furnace Coal and
would proceed ut once TO erect mills, &c
WIN you please mako tlle following cor
rcctions: lst, No company was organized
to build a nail mill, &c, Cd. The Goa
known rs tho Furnace Vein at' StcubenI
vile, has never been struck. Sd. TlIt
company do not now, or ever did, "a FIR as
they; know pEpllQle y build any Snnil 0i
other min at Atingo. Yours,
81 d5i2 iNI0kA STe6KHOI.DER
IKheelinE, Mareh 81, 187O.E Il Ill l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
FIRES. AT NEW ORLEANS. d
ItwS | SSs,9SSS s,9sSSd SSoat 5tsS IftNEIsG5Il s11Air
Houses RnFncd,
NEW ORLEANs, March q

I NEW URLEANHI MHEUII 81
The steamboat New York, from Bayou
BFdiOl6n(6TyS With 600 ybales.ot cotton,
and tic steamer Charles II. Durfrcc, from
ST. Louis, were burned this morning at the
foot Oi. BierrillOr street. Loss over $780,
900. Twenty hNllh6uscs in the square
bounded hy Mcrales, AnnCtta, Good Child.
rcn and ST. Bpnards streets were burned.
Loss 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22

AHairs are quiet iiitt to-day. ID last nights
skirnisll only one colorel man, Josiah
Winston, was injured. He wasshOt in the
shoulder. Ellison has entire control Of
tho city. Chahoon has only half dozen
men In the third station house and there
appears no further dRngcr Of conflict.
The mob around the, third station have
diSnensCl. ~ --- .L.-.l. --.-... .--- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22

busIneSS 10 mot at all affected, and The diflcuIty
will probably be NmlcAbly arranged. The report
however caused q very uneasy feeling especially
among the parties holding contrlCtS for f1tuFe
delivery. TherO was general calling up Of ad.
ditlonGl margins, which may preCipIt1tc flllures
among bear operators in the cotton market A
large amount Of cotton was sold short for future
delivery, both heFG and at Liverpool 1t about tho
lowest point reached on thOlate break In gold.
Some OF the contracts have been covered, but q
very large amount Of cotton has To be delivered
during tho next two months, and Of low, dgures
compared With the current quotations. IDes.
patches state that resolution today, passed the
House declaring It InexpOdIent to Increase the
misunderstanding debt This Would seem to kill
the prospects Of that section Of the funding bill
giving the Secretary OF tho TrcaBury authority to
fGnd gIeGnbacks into 4per cent bonds.
AoNkT-MaEket easy at +06 per cent generally
STIRLNg-Q at 10Sk0lO8K. i ..l
GoLD-Pirmcr in the forenoon; clobed lower
and weak; price opened a. ll9k, and closed At
ll9S. Carrying rates 465 per cent, ClcaEanccs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
SPAIN,

.i7rrfn io47hEAIl AIlpRRifBB' RRifBB Sarch51.
Deep interest ia lelt in political matters
here. A crises IL imminent. General
Prim's victory on the loan bill apparently
involves the necessity Of the retirement Of
Regent SerranO. Gr Z"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
FOREIGN, NEWs.,,ss
! 2THb " UGNi W
] S9NFss ENGLAND. = NVII ~
.n4A LONDON, MARCH, q.

Cook defeated Roberts ut billiards satur-
dayniglltS ilWGf u jit0lj iiH
Mr.. Ashbury, owner Of the yacht Cam
brio, writes 10 the Times to-day, critics.
ipgdhs ofjech6hS of AIr, DouglasgE d the
Sappho, to D channel race. HG says in 4
transatlantic race, size and power would
tell in favor Of his American competitor
He also announces his refusal to stake
ggGqSSy 9papIy p Iyi Esss r!'ssss oiu4in1M7 SEgM
LIvERP0OL, March 81.
The ship Michael Hutchinson just from
San FRANCISCO, sunk in this ,hArbOr TO-
daEGV3l AllIitilil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22

Northwestern and Vanderbilt shares arc active:
Ft Wayne was In foreign investment demand;
otherwise The market was quiet. Tho advance III
Rock Island II, however, the marked feature
western U9sG9 Wn1r. TsSsop *; Adams e.
can, $SJS; United States, II; Pacific Mall 8SX
New York Central, 99a{; do scrip, 90X; Erie,
9lH; Hatlrm, 14SH; Reading, 90; Michigan Cen.
tral 119; Lake Shore, 68M; nlIu0is CGntral, 40;
4 I'VE hoS i.Snd NGriaTSSsS S M scE aS PFS{S5 sS
tral, 10SK; st. Paul, 69H; do, preferred, 78LH;
Wabash 4S9:; do. preferred %; Fort Wayne, Is;
TeFrc HAutg, s.; Chlcago& Alton; 1t1j>{;, Ohio &
Mississippi, 9sE; Cleveland, Columbus i Indians
Central, Tx; Hartford & Rhc A. f'h"
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

MYNHEER PAUL Dietrich, of Milwaukee, feel
.ng his earthly tabernacle stored with troubles
20 be expelled decided, after full enquiry ant
Investigation, to employ Ayers Pills. In hi
llste to purify his Dutch stomach, he mistoo.
he directions, to T. and swallowed q for t
lose This created, of course an ap-paul-in
internal rebellion. But Paul went through tn
i5ht like hero and came off victor at last, witt
l renovated system which he proudly exhibits as
proof of the wisdom of his choice. He advises
.verybody to take Doct. Ayers Pills, but kindly
ADVISES his friends who. are ambitious of follow
NJ his example, to "pe sure and take der righ.
bottom ''-JfnnesOtd Telegraph.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

A RorRBAcK.--Ten days ago q correspond nj
at Rattlesnake wrote to the Sacramento Union
Il appearing in the Union of the 29th ult tha
j. was reported that some Austrians had found
chunk or gold boulder somewhere on the Bait :
more ravine, near Auburn, weighing LOG pounds,
and containing pounds Of quartz and 81 pound
of pure gold. Two days afterwards the same
thing (from the same writer we suppose) in al
most the identical language, was repeated in
it barely possible that such nugget might hav
coIe out of the Creses ledge, and therefore
watched the city papers to see its arrival chron-
icled by some one who had actually seen it, a.
NO one around here ever had a chance to dazzl
their eyes by beholding it, but yet it has faile
to appear either here, at Sacramento or Sat
Francisco. $22, 900 lump of gold, run in ma
lures mould, studded with light sprinklng +
quartz, has hardly been concealed for ten O
twelve days, and therefore we conclude the Who'll
thing is principally composed of blk" Th
Onion must have thought the same thing, as II
never referred to this most wonderful discovery
which would have eclipsed all other gold discov
cries had it have been true Chuncks of gold
are being found occasionally yet in this section
of the country, and we have many good quart
mines that promise rich rewards to capital and
labor, but we had rather take the chances of pro
nouncing this story canard than to vouch fol
Its truth. little blowing may be healthy. but
spreading it on so thick will rather weaken conf
derce in the verocity of such papers and writer's.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

AUBURN MINsTRELs.--Ths local troupe gave
a first performance, in Armory Hall, on Wednes-
day evening last, to large and appreciative au-
dience. We have no recollection of seeing thu
hall so well filed on an occasion of q theatrical
or minstrel performance, and with an audience
so well pleased with evenings entertainment.
We think more than half the audience were Ia
lies, q fact which should convince our young
friends that all felt confident that no vulgarism
would be INDUCED in. The performance was
even better than was expected, or than we haG
predicted in our previous notice, and we suspec,
the boys astonished themselves. The sat
saction of the audience was sufficiently attested
~ the cheers, plaudits, etc, that followed tn
various pieces, songs and performances. We
feel safe in saying that no travelling troupe Of
ninstrels could have secured such a house under
wen tie most favorable circumstances; but viii e
stating this fact we by no means mean to be un-
| rstood as promising or encouraging the troup'
o hope for such audiences at points where it,
members are unknown and unaided by loca
ori lie and private friendships. We give here tn
names and instruments of the minstrels: Chas
iairs, tenor and guitarist; b. +. Gwynn, soprano
md anjoist; W. r. chardson, soprano and bones
W. Abbott, alto and banjo;st; I. Humes, bass
md flute; Marcus Blum, basso and violin; W. II
Iellows alto and violin; Tom Martin, elocution
st and tamborine. Upon the close of the pei
ormance a lar 5e number of ladies and gentlemen
remained and spent pleasant two or three hour
n dancing, the company furnishing the music
The members of the troupe all acquitted them
selves so we'll that we do not feel like givnl
ach a special notice. The same minstrels per
ormed last night at Penryn, and will perform
,o-night at Rocklin.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

Trial JuRoRs.-The following is the list o
trial jurors drawn for the August term of tn
District Court. Their presence will be required
At the Court House on Monday morning, tn
18th instant: Township No. l, Il. Butterfeld, Ja-
c. Rowe; Township No. 2, JAS. B. Brown, f. d
Heyford. Z. ellison; Township No. 3, j. NJ
White, Z. Kingsley. s. b. Wooden; Township
No 4. j. F. Moody, L. W. Shannon, NJ Z
Eberts. Chas. Cram, d. L. Cross. j. Rowland
Fred Grabs, A. B. Campbell, James Alike /
Township No. Z, H. T. Bowley John Smiley
Township No. 8, B. +. Smith, Otis Brown
Township No. 10, Jacob Stodard, Neino Luce
J. J. Schott.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

LIBEI-VAN VALKLNBURG AND NASDENBURG. 49,
The Sacramento Union stated that one Van Walk
4nburg was Superintendent of the Pacific Tele.
,raph Company, and man by the name of Van
lonburg sues it for slander in the sum of $50 900.
We think it was Van Valkenburg, if any one, that
was slandere5, because the Unicn did charge hin
With holding an Office he WIS not guilty Of W
'uggest to Cofroth & Spauld n to withdraw tn
Tan1enburg suit an commence one in the nam
If Van Valkenburg. "Shoo Fly"
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06
NJ tleRUEO.

At Lincoln July 3lst by Rev. J. w. Ware
# San Francisco, NEWTON Cox of Lincoln, t.
Hiss FRANCES An.dIIRE, late of Montgomer
,ounty, Missouri. Washington Bnaer, Mo
please copy.l
With the above notice received vari, {
assortment of delicious cake AMI "hxings, graf
flying to the appetite and pleasurable to tn
memory OF all in the Office Our friend Newtol
md his fair bride have our best wishes for una
Dyed connubial happiness and material prospe
ty throughout all the days allotted to man.
At Auburn, August lst, by Judge II. c. Poland
T. j. CAMPBELL to MARY l.. GoFoRTH, all of Co
lusa county.
And She went forth and returned q Campbell
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

Coop PAY.-Slmons X Co. had 81 tons Ct
quartz, from their claim in the Ophir District.
crushed few days ago, at the Empire mill,
which yielded $26 per ton This may not seen
heavy yield to parties who only read of anc
look for big strikes, but one of the richest am,
most noted mines III the State, the "Anador.
has not paid over half this average sum to tn
ton. S2G ton where getting it out, hauling ano
reducing only cost about $S per ton, leaves d
margin for big fortune, and such mines of uni
foyrn pay are worth mint Of money.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

kILLED.-On Monday last a fine COW, worth
about ninety dollars, run over by locono
tive in the cut just south of the Junction House,
and both her hinl legs broken, AMI so severely
injured otherwise that the railroad authorities di-
rected the Section Boss to kill her, which he did
From the number of stock killed by the cars,
say nothing of the damage to trains, and til
danger to human life and bones we should thin
it would be vastly cheaper and more pleasant t.
the Company to fence the track than to leave it a
IT il
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

FRUIT SuIPMENTs.-T season for Summer
and Fall shipments of fruits into and beyond tn
mountains has fairly set in in this locality.
There is sent forward by rail from Auburn Sta
ton nov fully two tons per day, and shipment
are also being made from Lincoln, Rocklin, New
castle and other points along the line Of the road
A large portion of the fruit shipped from Auburn
comes from points in the western portion of h
Dorado county, this is their nearest access lie
point to the railroad This eventually VIII be a
heavy business here
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

THIEVES AND STOLEN CATLE.--Four head OF
stolen cattle are now in the custody of the City
Marshal Of Marysvile, awaiting owners, brandeo.
thus: T. c. on the right hip, and crop and slit
in the right ear. Sheriff Dunnam caught on
of the thieves at Marysville and brought him to
the Auburn Jail yesterday Parties having lost
cattle should note these marks and brands.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

RUxoRED.-It is reported ON the streets that
married woman left her home, about two miles
from town, in company with young man, leav
ing one or two young children behind, on Thurs
day last, and has not been heard of since.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

MINE SoLD.-Wo were informed on yesterdn,
that the celebrated ST. Patrick mine has agaii
been sold for large sum OF money The pre-.
else sum not at liberty to state. Th,
claim is sold to the same parties who bargained
for it in June, viz: Capt. Lee, Melville, Atwood,
Crenoise Il Co. The claim has passed into tht
hands of the new owners, and is now in charge
OF Nr. Townsend, as superintendent
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors have
been in session this week auditing bills ano
transacting other business, but had not conclud
ed the regular business in time for US to procure
and publish the full proceedings this week, and
We prefer to wait and print the complete trans
actions in our next issue.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

ROLL OF .HoNoR--The following are the names
Of pupils placed on the Roll of Honor of the Au-
burn select school, for the month of July: Ma
rion Chapman, frankie McCune, Ida Messing
Annie Lipsett, Mary Berry, Barbara Connelly
Minnie Bethel, Jennie walkup, Margaret Mullen
A. Ambruster, Z. Ambruster Annie Rogers, Adj
Lipsett, Ed. Fritter, Charles Willment.
S. CHAsorTE, Teacher
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06
Local and County Matters.

CHEAP.-Ice is cheap here-only three and q
half cents per pound, but when the mercury gets
up to 1O4, as it has for the past few days, i;
seems to us that it takes about two pounds to
weigh sixteen ounces.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

EouAL1 zATIoN The Board Of Supervisors
meet next Monday, August the Sth, as Boar
Of Equalization, when all persons who may fee
aggrieved at the valua.i IN placed on their pro-
perty, by the Assessor, can appear and make the
proper showing and have the amount reduced.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06
DifI ID.

AtAuburn, Tuesday, August I'd, 1870, Michael
KELLY, a native of the city of Galway, Ireland
aged 45 years.
At Rocbln, July 3lst, CHARLIs, son of Mrs.
Connor, aged years.
AT Auburn, August 9TH, ofconsumption, JoH>
FERRY, native of England aged As years
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

MASONIC.-GOLD HILL LODGE, No. 32
meets at their Hall in Lincoln, on the Saturd y
if or next preceding Full Moon of each month.
Brothers in good standing visiting the meetings
will be cordially welcomed.
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06
TAHOE HOUSE
On tho Shore Of Lake Tahoe.
W. B. LYON, ,..........P Proprietor.

TNHIS HOUSE IS ENTIRELY NEW. rs
l. commod GUS and furn shed in the best style
md is on the most pleasant location on the Lake.
A daily line of Stages runs between the Tahoe
House and Truckee. connecting W tn trains from
the East and West on the Central Pacific Rail
road.
SPECIAL RATEs.-Visitors TO The Lake, buying
railroad tickets from San Francisco Sacramento
Marysville or Colfax, to TRUcKEE, at the regular
ticket rates, can purchase SPECIAL RETuRN
rIcKErs' at the TAHOE HousE at a rate wh ch, in
addition to the fare paid to Truckee will make
but two-thirds of the full price of tickets fos
the round trip. my7-H
The Placer herald., 1870-08-06

- RED MEN.-PIMO TRIBE, No. 80,
W. Improved Order of Red Men, meets
AXE at Masonic Hall, Auburn, every We'd
,< nesday evening.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

And while these gifts of Christmas,
Bring joy to many homes;
The great Free Gift of heaven,
OF priceless value comes.
1t comes to every nation,
The gift is free for all;
Or high or low the station,
Redemption covers all.
While earthly joys surround us,
And gifts are freely given,
Place this before all others,
One Gift was sent from Heaven.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23


aIighted from the cars at Union depot
and tripped fantastically up the stairs, i'm
patiently eager to catch a breath of the sooth-
ing whisperings which knew must be float
ing about the city. So deeply engrossed in
my personal reflections had been that had
been deaf to the heavy roar of angry waters,
and had failed to notice that my innocent, in
Offensive breeze, had grown to furious wind,
was rushing through space with threatening
violence. WIS suddenly impressed with this
discovery, as I emerged from the depot, and
turned to pass along the walk leading up to-
ward the great thoroughfare of the city.
How unprepared was for such an over
whelming change. Scarcely had 1 reached
the outer world, when my hat always restless
and anxious for other society, mounted fam
cy Whirlwind and rode upon the air in mock
ing delight. sprung forward to catch the
refractory member, but disastrous was that
plunge, for I LIT square upon the green spec
tacles Of blind man, who declared he did
not see my movements. The collision set me
in an inverted, position with fractions Of
shattered spectacles dangling from my elevated
boots. regained my upright position, and
after assuring myself that my head was at
proper altitude, started forward after ex-
pressing my gratitude to an itinerant preacher,
who had rescued my hat from the grasp of the
Thus far my experience had proved anything
but satifactory. I felt but very little soothed-
The gentle zephyrs which were to hssmy brow
SO tenderly, had dealt me savage blow, which
had nearly transformed me into an inverted
cone. But recalling the words Of a wise an
cestor, 1 said courage, bullywingle" and
stepped brayely forward, and reached the heart
Of business in safety. Up Superior street
started, battling with winds that ever and
anon lifted me from the pavement. had but
just reached a street which extends to the
AXE, when down the pavement, like Queen
Dido's host, came bevey of young ladies, who
were being driven helplessly before the torna-
do with the speed Of light. saw that col
ision was inevitable as was in direct range,
and could not change my course. A fash Of
[Concl,ided on Fourth Page
C6
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
griaf#al.
For the Journal.

| fOr the journal
Out in the Weather-Soothin effects
Of Lake Breezes-Incorporated
Wind.
Map of the State of Ohio, giving accurate
locality and relative position of all towns and
cities. Information concerning the geographi-
cal facts about Cleveland must surely be de-
rived from this scrap of paper. Let me see,
yes, there it is. Stretching back from its har-
Dor on Lake Erie, not quite seventy miles from
Milan. Breezes fresh and gladstone, from off
the great deep, always famed my psrian brow
with healing in their balm, and never fails to-
bestow an ensrvating influence. thought, in
fact positively determined, to do this Illus
trious corporation the favor of paying it a.
short visit, for the double purpose of a respi-
ratory treat, IN inhaling the gentle, modest
breaths OF the lake, and of peering cautiously
about the streets and avenues.
The morning left home, the air was lit
tie restless but too well trained to be rude.
Now and then poor pale faced snow fake,
would light timidly upon the blossom tipped
noses of pedestrians. Of they chanced to wear
blossoms,) but the morning could not be pro
unprOpitious, and no ominous indica-
tions were visible to the naked eye. My bar
ometrical observations pleased me, and I pas
sed the time of transit in neditating upon the
keen prophetic discernment, which had dis
played, in fixing upon such a prOpitious day as
the occasion of my visit.
.utiy printea III tie 4rer
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
gpHfrg4
For the journal
~ CHRISTNaAs9 CAROL.
BY NINA GRETsoN.

Old Winter closing round us
Brings Christmas in its train.
And shouts of joyful welcome
Its coming doth proclaim.
New load the tree with presents,
Till every bending bOugh
Shall prove, though evanescent,
They will some joys bestow.
Give this to my Dear Grandma,
Twill cheer her heart I know;
just such a lovely work box
She wished for, long ago.
Be sure you give to Grandpa
These glasses, with gold bows,
They'll make his dim eyes stronger.
Do you think they'll fit his nose
And whose is this, wonder,
A fine gold headed cane,
Oh, that's for Uncle Charley
Rehumatics makes him lame.
Is there nothing here for Auntie?
Oh yes, this set Of furs;
Please pass them over yonder,
know she'll own them hers.
This dressing gown and slippers.
Will match Pas easy chair;
,And then he'll lOokeso eozy,
And driEeaway "dulE
Mamma has long been wishing,
For set of silver ware;
I'm sure that this will suit her,
If not, shall despair.
Give sister Bell this pair of skates,
For which she long has teassd;
A school girls rig is not complete,
Till on the list are these.
Give this to brother Henry
A rosewood writing desk;
His study long has needed
Just such one as this.
4, ! fB saaing Guras1 d