davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

where they keep hand oysters Of the best quality,
ana viii FURNISH Dealers. saloons Parties, Families aud
stage Routes al low cash price, they have whole
sale profit TO pay they can sell cheap and they will,
Commute appointed TO buy for parties Will do well
by calling Also, oysters opened direct out OF the shell
for sick people aud Others al a small advance.
j, WORTHINGrON,
d dim Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
me PAIR CHUNKY STEERS.
EtALV Il. q q ID d A ID )
~ BrRRlNG MACHINE WORKS,
Second Avenue, Corner TNenty-seeond St.
oeace No 3 Rowing Green. New York.
Manufacture the

p 4TgNy WORSTED BURRLNG PfcAERS, PA.
TEYT DONE TIC BURRLNG P{cRERS OILERS TO
ttacb to Ptckers Patent steel Ring auj solid Packing
Rprrinc Machines m lde Single and Double, for nrst
breakers ol NV5i Lardlns Aaehinesi sine Burning
Machines for the serone breakers and dnishers,
improved Steel Ring Feeo Rolls. plane ano lntersse'-
ing With Patent adjustable spring boxes. shake VII
lows with blowers. Waste Busters Cotton Gins Blow
ers. &c +,...
Excelsior At the International Exhibition in Lon
don loo Ano at Paris Exposition Of 1851 our Mes
TIC Burning Picker received a PRIZE MEDAL award ;
A GOLD MEDAL az American Institute Fair, l5o1,-
and in 1861. 1863 and 1870 the highest award.
At the American Institute Fair 1853, our Burning
Machine or cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL,
al an subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD;
and in 1870 our Double Burner received FIRST PREMIUM
Al American Institute Fair, 1853 and 1870, our steel
Rim gFeed Rolls received LIST premium.
AtAmercan Institute Fair, 1870 our Norsed BufilhS
Picker was awarded the list premium.
~ OUR STEEL RING Burning MACHINES ARR thh
oNIF SOLID PAcKING BuRRING MACHINES IN TUE MAR
KIT Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed.
Our illustrated Catalogue can be had on application
10 ar a. T.. GOD A KID.
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALEl-
- One Car y. Y. JACKSON WHITES. Also, one OF
EARNEps The above in perfect order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

petition will be presented to tile Legislature, at the
next session for act 10 authorize The location and
construction OF Railroad from some point in the town
Of Ashbumhdm, connecting with the Ashbunham
Raj road and thence through the towns Of Ashbumhau,
Westminster, Asby. tltchburg Townsend. Lunenburs,
Shirley, Aver, GrOtun either them to connection
stock not TO exceed Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
@. W. RELLNMS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

NV VNVT0 IN NAHUM I DIN ~
" The Annual Election Of Directors viii he hell ON
the Scton Tues lay 90 h) obituary ISL at IL O'Clock
4. ~. at the Banking House, Foster st.
JAMES r. HAMILTON. Cashier.
Mnr.rsLor, Drr. 5. ISL. lLm d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
MIR. wM. STORY 81 co.
Corner Of southbridge and Myrtle Sts,

Of Norwich, Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in oysters,
opened and IN the shell. have leased the Basement TN
der J. 4, PEENTICE's NEAT MARKET, on the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
NNoRcEsTER COTNTY INSTITIT

" TION FOR SANlNGS.-Thc Trustees Of the In
stiiutOu are n0tHe that their seui-anuu meeting WI
DE held at tue Office oil The Institution on TUESDAY,
the 2Rth lust o., at o'clock pm
g. 4. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
10 1871
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

5000 B Re 5s2t,a fs5o5 ssG &s.
Sterling. A BUFFALO COAT. The finder will please
leave it at the Central Hotel In Sterling at Henry
Aliens American Eating House in Worcester and re-
ceivp the above reward. JOIN BYNDES,
Sterling 1871.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12

IxPoRrED BrRDs-Ovcr 10000 canarieo
are brought to this country every year, and
probably 10000 more are raised for the pur.
pose of sale. Tho number of buldnches,
thrushes, robins aud larks annually import.
ed rise - high - 500 or coo to each variety.
There are fully 1000 Java sparrows brought
to the United States BY vessels from that
region, and fully = many parrots aae yearly
cold In New York alone. Wsxbills and
other minute vadeties are scarce, and sel.
dom arrive In quantities Of more than 100
or 800 each year. Psroqusts and lovc birds
from Australia follow parrots in their rsla.
tive importance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
n Sad Scene;
Death Of Ne Brace Aoyor Of Stvasbourg-
Died Of a Broken He0rt-1Ae Funeral

A Bordeaux correspondent, under date ot
March 4th, writes as follows
Yesterday the last earthly remains of pool
NJ Kuss. deputy from Alsace, and mayor
of Strasbourg, whose uutimely end caused
such profound sorrow here, were accompan
led by On immense procession to the new
Orleans depot, to be from there transported
to his weeping family, who are waiting
with agonized hearts in that patriotic old
city of strssbourg which he defended se
calamity and loved 90 well.
There 10 something extremely mournfa
In the circumstances attending his death
not only because he died far away from
home among strangers, but on account "1
the dark and melancholy events which &C
companied It and Of which It made, q /,
were, . part Six months ago he was /,
strong and healthy man, but those who saw
the weak, trembling figure that left til.
chamber three days ago would never have
suspected that he it was whose steady cour
age and untiring energy animated the peo
pie of Strasbourg during siege whose ter
rors exceeded that Of Paris, to that heroic
resistance which has gained them the admi'
ration of the world. But sorrow and care
the horrors of the war that has ravaged lii
country for months, the tyrannous rule ot
the Prussians. loss of property, grief .. thu
destruction Of his native city, and, last ot
all, the cruel desertion of his country by
that France for whom he las sacrificed
everything. overcame and broke down a,
last strong hut delicate organization, and
he died, as everybody says, Of broken
heart. breathing his list at 10 O'Clock al
night. on the very day the French people
basely voted away his country to the Ger.
mans in exchange for dishonorable peace
As the shsdowsof midnight gathered around
his dying bed, and a thousand electri.
tongues were telling the news of the sur
render of Alsace oil over the world, and
the black pail of sorrow and wrctchednes,
had sunk down upon France, his troubled
troubled spirit entered the dark valley Of
death, like the ghost of his murdered coun.
try, passing away in gloom and despair
Although sick and feeble, hc had made thu
long, weary voyage from Strasbourg t.
Bordeaux ia the hope Of being able to de-
something for his unhappy city, and when
they told him that their prayers had beer
unavailing. and that they were to he handed
over, bound hand and foot, to the Prussians
it was too much for him, and the broker
frame gave way u.der the stroke.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
A., EditOri0I Life.
fFrom the Toledo Commercial. ]

tFrom the Toledo Commcrciall
John Ssxton, editor Of the Canton Rspos'
isory. Canton. Stark County, Ohio. died on
Saturday last. at the age of eighty-onc.
Mr.. Saxton was the Oldest editor in the
United States, WAS the veteran OF the Amer.
ican press, and was, perhaps, one of the best
and purest men connected with the frster.
nifty. He commenced the publication Of
the Stark County Repuo'iees about the year
1914, and published It consecutively for
fif,y.seven years. During oil this period
he worked at the case. - we'll . wrote the
editorials. and selected matter for his paper.
He had been in easy circumstances for many
wears. but from sheer fore Of habit contin.
ued to Get type and do other manual labor
on the raper almost to the day ut bio death.
He was man Of exceedingly temperate
habits, and enjoyed such excellent health
that be hardly knew what Il waste Be sick.
L u related Of him that last Summer. when
the news came of the surrender Of Napoleon
I'LL. at Sedan, to the Germans. he copied,
from his dies Of ffty years preceding the
account Of the surrender after Waserloo, Of
Napoleon l., nfty.6vs years before. % The
German and British, and wrote . very
touching article ." the uoces.a'ssy end
mutsbility Of human affairs. II. Ses'"n
csse bic nsst presidential vote tor Jeme'
Madison. he subsequently, voted for Mon
roe, John Quincy Adams. Henry Clay ~
1851. 0eseral Harrison In leoe. Harrison 10
lSlo. Clay in lel4 osnsrl Taylos n 1913
General sooss 10 loeA 0sssral Fremont y
1as6. Abrsham Llscoln II l0oo and 1914,
and General Grant II leoa ab political
creed ~ Arss Republican, then Whie, then
again Rspsblicaa. in which talsa = d'sd.
No Other man = - Unlese oeases 80
publlshsd : pswspapsr coatissossy = Soeo
= did II. oaxtoo, and % nas van -
psopsiety.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12

The New York Olo6s ID responsible toe
the following: '.Hr. Greeley writes % Hoa.
viii Cumhack, Lieut.. 0ovssnos Of IndianA,
that rust In wheat is caused BY the oxidA-
ton Of the surface Of the graina II wiped
perfectly dry and enclosed In buckskin
sacks, well o!letl, wheat will never rust"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
The Mammoth CnbbaQe.
From wlkeson's Puget Sound Papera, In the CAr!s.
ti0R UntOn.l

'''" wfs'''' Tses: s: ss%Ss S".s 5'''' In the '"'
The Olympian cabbage, which tueged
10 get into my belief, and around which I
walked with instruments of meusuratioa
and queries Of perplexity, and q purpose to
resort to q ladder-that cabbage did not
weigh sixty.three pounds, ask to be per-
mitted to withdraw the statement, and to
put on record the severe truth about that
cabbage. 1t weighed sixty.fve pounds. I
I have trailed that cabbage. 1have follow.
ed it to butchers shop in Olympia There
it was . towering snow.clad peak Of cab
bage in the midst of twelve lower elevations
of cabbage, whose average weight was forty
pounds each. It Is seldom that writer can
command the concurrent testimony OF 70
snanat An inasi.~sie~ .. NE s~pssu,s cOurs
of the United States to sustain his state.
ment of fact that naturally strains the
faith of men in region 60 small in its pro.
ceases and so petty in its products as that
lying to the east of the Mississippi. But I
have Judge standing in his crmine among
those cabbages, holding the scales Of avoir'
dupois - well as of justice. who can, II he
will, issue certificates under tho seal of tho
United States District Court for the Terri
tory of Washington, that that cabbage
weighed sixty five pounds. 1t is quite poe.
sible that Judge Kennedy may think that
an extra judicial and not dignifed use TO
put the seal of his Court to. But he can
truthfully issue the certificates If he will.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12

QUEEN VIcToR1A's PALAcEs.-While the
President of the United States has but one
residence provided for his use by the people,
and salary of $4,000 per snnum. Queen
Victoria receives $500, 900, and has seven
palaces which are especially reserved for
her sole occupancy, not to mention the con.
tingent expenses of her household. which
amount to 81 500, 900 per annum. Four of
these palaces are in London, all situated
along the margin of grand series Of parks
which reach from the Thames at Westmin.
ster to the boundaries of London. Kcnsing-
ton Palace, the Queens birth place, is in
the environs of London. Buckingham pal
ace is her city residence. st. James palace
her palace for holding court, and Whitehall
palace, where she occasionally gives aims or
hears prayers Windsor Castle, her favor.
ite residence, is an hours ride by railroad
from London, and Is situated in the midst
of . park of 1880 acres, on the river
Thames. Balmoral Castle is in Aberdeen.
shire, Scotland. on the river Dee It was
built by Queen Victoria, Is of modern archi.
lecture, and comprises an area of $4,000
acres of rich farm and picturesque noun.
tain lands. Osborne House is on the Isle of
Wight; this was also built by Queen Vic.
toria, and comprises an estate of {, 900 acres.
Besides one hundred castles. fortresses and
mansions, belonging to the crown, stand
ready to open their gates at her will.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12

We muet not hope 10 be mowers,
And to gather the ripe gold ears.
Until w have 6rst been sowcsA,
Aud waterod the furrow with tears.
Il 10 not Just % We take IT,
- This mystical world OF ours:
Lies neld win yield, - We make It.
A harvest Of thOrns or aowcrs!
ALICE CARY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
Love Sonnet BY . Mexican Nan.

Feliciano loves me, and hate him:
Lizardo hutcs me, yet adore him;
For him who does not want me, do cry,
And him who yearns for me do not desire.
To him who me disilaius, my eoul odef;>
And him who is my victim, I disdain.
Him despise who would enrich my honor.
And him who doth condemn me. Id enrich.
II with offence the drst have displsaeed,
The other with displeasure me offended
And thus ! come TO sulfer every way;
For both arc but 40 torments to my fesllngs-
This one with asking that which have not,
And that one In not having what I'd ak.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
WORD FOR ITSELF:
Tur GA11owAr GAzrrrz,

AwoRD FOR ITSELF:
Tur GA11owAr GAZETTE,
PRICE ONE PENNY WEEKLY.
IL the most valuable medium for the publication Of
its Subscribers tfe most Of the gentry clergy profess
si0nal gentlemen, and farmers In Wtgt0wnshire and
OF and ;rq s "
Here Is an elimination" and . way We
Americans do not understand
AUCTION MART, NEwToN-sTEwART.
A KELL1E bcss to intimate that he win cell, on
"A: Fs,pAY: n.,'n: ths ;,;h Tsh Of "a ;Apr! is7l'
s''sTss sssss G;:ss Rs'sf Eve Hogs. t;s;
Some half-bred fat Hoggs expected forward.
Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock.
cALLY EsrATE
SET OF GRASS PARKS.
EARLY in April the Summer GRASS Of about
near Gsteiouse, win BE- let by Public Ro.p.
W. LIGHTPODY. AuctioneeE.
Mr.. Ferguson herewith presents his busi.
ness. within very black rules, as kind of
assistant undertaken:
,sv1r1s':s SSSsstH :! tsrrrss
x4ArLv WRITTEN, CAREFULLY ADDRxsssD,
and
ruxcrrAILr DELIVERED Oh POSTED
at
JouN FERcussoS.s
MOURNING DRESS. AND MILLINERY HoUsE,
GATEHOUSE.
The following birth notice is made none
the less amusing by an omitted comma after
''builder:"
MARRIAGES.
On the 2Sth ult, ut Knock, Old-Lucc, by the Rev.
Bryce Frood. MI. Henry Dodd farmer, Crsigcnveoch,
to Margaret, daughter 0f Mr.. Wilson, farmer, there
BIRTHS.
On the 2Sth ut, st Dashwood Square. Newton
Stewart, the wife Of Mr. w. Agnew, builder OF con
The Gauo,ooy Gazette has not yet adopted
the system of local Advertising" When II
does, We think the New York Standard will
be able to make up as entertaining column
as it did of western locals and ''ads."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Boston is getting up an 'anti-,ncome.tax.
paying" society.
Among the bills signed by Gov. Hoffman
Of New York, is one ''providing redsess for
words imputing unchastity to female"
Somebody nominates Carl Schurz for Vice
President. forgetting his foreign birth.
The Presidential question for 1879 has
been kindly settled by Porkopolitan me-
jun. She says the Republicans will run
two caudidates-Grant and Radical-anJ
the Democrats will thus be enabled to elect
their man. Chief Justice Chnse.
Concerning the Gubernatorial race In In.
diana, special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette says: The only names mentioned
are Vice President Colfax, Nathan Kimbsll
and General Tom Brown. Colfax will
hardly run; Kimball will probably be nom.
mated as Governor Of Idaho; Cumback has
just received IN Office worth 90, 900 yea,
and will stick; Gov. Baker is Ineligible,
leaving clear track for Gen. Brown.
The close votes In the election for Gov.
ernor in New Hampshire and Connecticu,
have caused an inquiry - to the formes
memorable instances of that kind, Of which
there are many. In 1859. Marcus Morton,
Democrat, was chosen Governor in Massa.
chusetts BY ono majority. In 1910, Edward
Kent, . Wing, was elected Governor in
Maine by 6e majority over John Fairfield,
Democrat In l648. Secretary Ford besl
John Weller. Democrat, for Governor Of
Ohio, by about $50 votes. 10 1850, H0raiic
ssymor was defeated for Governor On thl
popular vote In New York by $50 votes
and in 1854 hs was beaten again By tn
..fusiou" candidate, Nr. Clark, who had
20 more votes than NJ. Seymour.
The Philadelphia Prsss says: The grow
| ipe influence Of the minds that coutrol u,
meat interest Of the coantry l. shown In u,
| fact that Jonn ". 0asrees b named . u
Presidential candidate Of TIE Democracy d
le7a Tho use Of The name Of ths gsnils
80 u this conssction nay Be snaashoe
issd. bus Il y nsvesths,sss sigst6oaak anl
proves that The men Of bssiasss ass svss.
~ becoming ness md nsss inpsssant y
politics,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12

THE FIRST YEAR.-Or. Stone. of San
Francisco, in a recent lecture, truthfully
said: "The first year of married life 10 not
usually the happiest. It takes time tn I'd.
just two lives to one another so that they
will run smoothly. Each needs to learn
how to adapt itself to the other, how to
avoid dangerous ground, how to shun the
sharp points that produce irritation, how to
bear and forbcar, and keep the peace
That is not lesson learned in the honey.
moon. 1t is learned. in the disturbed har.
monies that leave warning memory behind
them, and show the safe and pleasant path.
And the longer husband and wife live to-
gether, in true bridal, the more uninter-
rupted is their peace"
The attention of ''our boys" who have
gone down from Montana and married this
winter, IS directed to the above. II It
brightens their path with promises of tender
grace, and cheers their desponding hearts,
we will feel more than rcquited for giving
II sDacc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12

MAGNITUDE OF THE SuN.-A recent work
on astronomy thus, by comparison, gives
US . vivid idea of the magnitude of the sun:
LET the reader consider . terrestrial globe,
three inches in diameter. and search out on
the globe the tiny triangle speck which re.
presents Great Britain. Then lot him picture
the town in which he lives as represented by
the minutest pin.mark that could possibly
be made upon the speck. He will then
have formed some conception. though but
inadequate one, of the enormous dimensions
of the earth's globe, compared with the
scene In which his daily life is cast. Now,
on the same scale, tho sun would be repre-.
sented by globe about twice the height Of
An ordinary setting room. A room about
twenty-six feet in length, and height, and
breadth, would he required to contain the
representation of the suns globe on the
scale, while the globe representing tho earth
could be placed in q moderately large
globe"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
EPITAPH ON A cOQUETTE.

EPITAPH ON A COQUETTE.
Here lies one who lived aud died,
Aud left the world unsstisned;
Like, yet unlike, the valiant Greek,
OF whom the ancient annals speak.
She conquered everywhere aud then
Sighed for-new worlds: Oh no-uew men!
II far above there 10 no flirting
What can she 1nd at al diverting!
BOsIOn ZruascripE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
Our Cattle Kisa0s.

A writer in the Pittsburgh Commercial
gives some statistics relative TO the grazing
of stock in Texas, which show that the
country is run largely Ly cattle kings
scarcely less formidable than the railroad
kings who hold their courts in New York.
There are, he says, in the Lone Star State
nearly four million cattle, one quarter of
which are beeves ready for the market.
The plains on which these cattle roam con.
tain hundred and fif,y-two million acres.
The following are few of the ranchmen
with their respective herds: Richard King
has farm on Santa Catrutos River, of a..
1872 acres, on which he keeps 65.0O0 cattle,
10000 horses, 700 sheep and $500 goats.
and employs 800 Mexicsns to attend them.
he sells 10000 beevcs annually. A Mr..
O'Conner owns little pasture field on the
San Antonio River, where he grazes 40, 600
head Of cattle and sells ga, 900 worth each
year. He commenced the business in 1852
With 500 head, and his present enormous
herds are the result Of natural Increase.
Another poor man named Robideaux has =
ranch of 142, $40 acres near the mouth of the
Rio Grsndc. 1t is surrounded on three
sides by water, and to enclose the fourth re.
quired the building of thirty-one miles of
plank fence. He has $4,000 head Of cattle,
beside an immense amount Of other stock.
John Hitson. whose farm lies on the Brszos
River, has only 10000 cattle, aud drives to
market nm insignificant squat Of 1900 or
90 annually. Ten years ago be had beau.
tiful little blue clay farm In Tennessee and
rashly sold it all to get money enough to
take him to Texas. He 10 now forty years
old, and besides his Brazos property he
owns stock farm nearly ~ extensive on
the South Platte, in Nebraska.
It is mentioned . significant fact in the
cattle trade that during the month of Octo.
Der last, It took Ill cars per day to remove
the Texas cattle from Abilene. Kansas, and
that single bank In Kansas City handled
during the season over q. QUO. 900 cattle
money. The writer says that immense for.
tunes can be made on the plains by nls,ng
beef cattle at fourteen and = half cents .
pound. and he predicts rapid increase In
the business along with the increase Ii the
population Of the country. However, II
Senator Wade's prediction that within the
present century every acre Of good land he
tween the Missouri River and the Cslifornis
coast will be worth htty dollars In gold
should prove true. the plains must become
.rather costly for grazing purposes. and tha
cattle kings mustsoon migrate OF turn theil
astsa,ion to other monopoliea -Dstrsts IRE
| Press
ReysolTs Paper, the workiagman1 3D.
vocais In England. annOunced the birth q
. sou 70 the Prince OF Wales under The bead
Of '.An lnauspicious Event" and its dsasl
under the caption Of "A Happy Rslsass.
with the following rsnaarke I'VE Aav'
mach sasisfaction u announcing that IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
ASCOTCH NEWSPAPER.

We are indebted to Mr.. A. McNish for
copies of THE GALLOWAY GAZETTE, pub
lished ct Newton-S Stewart, Scotland. It 10
handsomely printed and well edited. and a.
. newspaper is sharp up to our American
papers. What strikes one most forcibly is
the variance in the style of advertising and
the Ito us) oddsexpressions used therein.
Al illustrating this we give below few
selections, preserving the style Of the orig.
inal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-12
PO E T RY.

l. ~ - l. ~ L
A Rhyme IN Stone.
Battered and grim, with his record dim,
Stands milestone rude and hoary,
Deep In the mold Of ysan untold,
And faded ell its glory.
It 10 left alone that olden stone,
Out by the roadside yonder,
To tell Of the age when the passing stage
Was daily sight for wonder.
To the manor born, his signal horn
The driver wound most grandly,
Then waved his hand toward the tavesn-stand,
Where the landlord smiled % hlasdly.
We mourn bereft OF the post.horu deft,
Blown by that famous driver,
For We only hear ~ the cars draw near
A scsecch down BY the river.
The sigp that hung, and creaking swung
While winds the slms wcse swsying.
No longer swings to tell where sliaes
Made better yet good hleighing.
But the hosteiry with ite revelry
II turned TO something better,
TO quiet Z home where no beakers foam.
Nor demon binds his fcttes.
Yet the mile stone old, tom out the mold
Still bids us pause and ponder
lts aspect grim, and letters dim,
And moral pointing yondcr.
Il witnnsseth how time and death
Work on the same % ever,
How years slip by - silently
Beyond recall forever.